San Bernardino High School - Tyro Yearbook (San Bernardino, CA)

Text from Pages 1 - 152 of the 1938 volume:

A X I2 ? I'M Lake. 43mm. 9x r13 Thr- Carr '- Wingero FdHf Joulcfe? 6m 7wrhr, ,. x 67:12, I 1,'$! ' ! l xlld ' ; 17$; l 11 U' :33 Kanfaf T Y RC3 .. 14X Q, nwxf ! mm? 1:. TYRQ volume XLD Published For The Senior Class Of San Bernardino High School ll938 In choosing Roads as the theme of the 1938 Tyro Annual. the staff is paying tribute to the roadbuilders of all time. The student paths of today become the highways of tomorrow; so we all are roadbuilders after our own fashion. en 'ti,: 1 4;. 3, 4w- a: K ,7 taf-jcr'! 3: -.r I a WP i- ink- to the istory and ided us h school ighways of later ing for lg 1ssue ish to honor Knopp who h debate and who has been a I ll 1n d build tions of students. in your roads from icularlyw Daddy h for you, as much success and ploneer 1n rocx ime forward as you have the past The Tyre Annual staff ded i students cates the 1938 We part IS year has helped to mold the th is to the h H H th fe. teachers who have gu from the byways of h many genera wis happiness glven us 1n We Knopp. this t mg 0 IN MEMORIAM Patricia Barnes Frank Knadler Dorothy Barnes Fisher Robert Richard Wilmuth TABLE OF CONTENTS Roadside Views Foremen Workers Company Time Off Construction Gang Detours WW , My yaw Railbirds . Brothers under the . Hard workers skin Showing Off Back to the weary Bet they re Sophs The cmg ' ' g grmd Taking life easy Gossips . Ladies bountiful She's sweet . Enter the Princess WantedeMen A11 dressed up . Truck on down, kids . Barking dogs Foremen Those forcmen have been at the wheel for many years and again have guided the workers; down the road. waew UH He teaches mathemat- ics Miss Conwell and Mrs. Poss Getting kind of dark Dean of English He leads an orchestra At lastereal men! Flirting again! 8. Whatcha got there Pat? 9. Casting ofteFish not matrimony 9a. The one that got away! 10. Careful Bud, you'll burn it! 11. Coach Hodge 14. 15. 16. Here's Where we go to school next year Wish I had a hat like that one Ditching again! Boogy boogy! Doesnt teach Tennis this year M 1 ; NV? Mi 2 Lucile Pndgettt Financial SV'J'V'EY, ?o P! Cirul SecretariY .-e.-s-V.-: -.--. -;--.:::. : e:,:..-::..::-;.- :. ... , e- - sn'vvzvn .':--;.;;.. . M-.. As the foreman of S. B. H. 8., Mr. McMillin has successfully guided many workers down the road in an effort to gain a finished highway. Two new buildings were started under this tore- rncm's directions, and many new classes and teachers ' were installed. Mr. MCMillin, as well as members of the fac- ulty, is constantly seeking to aid stu- dents in adjusting themselves and their problems so that they may get the most benefit from their three years of high school. H. C. McMillin Principal Under the leadership of the girls' dean, Miss Alverdcx Hertzler, every girl in S. B. H. S. has happily tread the ole' white way to a better under- standing of school life and the part she plays in its existence. Miss Hertzler has efficiently directed the affairs of the Q Girls' League and :3 supervisedthe 47, Thanksgiving b a s- kets for the needy. We, of the San Ber- nardino High School, are fortunate in hav- ing a girls' dean to guide us through three happy years. Alverda Hertzler Her untlnng help IS Dean of Girls deeply otpprecmted. Much of the responsibility of driving falls on Mr. Cline, boys' dean. Mr. Cline takes the wheel as om experienc- ed assistant foreman, and the roads he takes are for the good of his passen- gers. Mr. Cline is the sponsor of the Ex Committee. Under his direction, the EX Committee has con sidered launching a student self govern- ment plan. U n de r this plan school of- fenders will be tried, and are either con- victed or acquitted after trial. This meth Cd is carried out like CI regular court E. C. Cline Dean of Boys TOOTH. lIZl -'--w'e';:'.:L31:;'J;v'k:; I-n D9 - Eggngr-iAv The E c o n o m i C s Department gives courses in foods and dietet- ics, Clothing, home management, and in interior decoration. To in- crease interest in students taking any of these subjects, in the Home Economics building, there is a three-room Hapartment ea living room, dining room, and kitchen. Boys can also take a course in cooking. Many teas and dinners are given by the department. Quite a variety of languages are taught: Latin, Spanish, French, and German. College require- ments for languages are either three years of one language or two years each of two languages. To further the appreciation of for- eign languages in S. B. H. 8., clubs have been organized, a French Club, a German Club, and a Spanish Club. The Physical Education Depart- ments teach tennis, football, bas- ketball, baseball, volleyball, and girls' sports. A new game taught for the first time this year, is the Engish game rugby. The first game, the night of January 14, was received enthusiastically. Girls may also take rythmic ex- pression, a form of dancing. For girls Who need lighter exercise, there are horseshoes, ping pong, and badminton. The departments are members of the Citrus Belt League. Perhaps some of the most well liked subjects taught in S. B H. S. for boys are taught in the Me- chanical Building. There, boys may work in the print shop and machine shop. There, also, they are taught wood-work. Automo- biles may be repaired by student mechanics at only the cost of the repaired parts, and a thorough job is done, too. Boys Who take these courses are enabled to earn their own money by being able to work in a garage or print shop after graduation. H31 Seated: Reid. head of Home Ec. Dept.; Randall, head of Lang. Dept.; Cirino. Standing: Overby, Norton, Preston, Sackrider, Mclnerny, Stahlford Poppett, Boettcher, Linfesty, Van Koevering. McGraw, head of Mechanical Dept. o1- SlLIt'JlHQI Milor, head of Orientation Dept; Hall, of Mathematic Dept; Rankins, Klein. Baer. . Seated: Shea, McGuire, Standing: Cooper, Giffen, Smith. Hills. head of Commercial Dept; Page, Markey, head of Scienc KlDf. Walker 6 Dept. Turnbow, F a Heine, McKesson, Griswold. Stridborg, Pederson, Brown b . McCracken, underberg, head Seated: Lindblom, Dimock. Algebra, geometry, trigonome- try, and orientation are taught by the Mathematics and Orientation d e p a r t m e n t s. Orientation is taught only to Sophomore B stu- dents and is a great help to them in forming their courses all through the high school years. If it is a college group, they study various colleges, as to What is taught there and the history of it. In Mr. Milor's college class a monthly mimeographed magazine is published. Each edition has a different editor and it is made up of short stories, poems, jokes, editorials, and illustrations. Both groups, college preparatory and terminal, also study their chance for success in the world. The Commercial Department teaches bookkeeping, shorthand, commercial arithmetic, and typ- ing. There are five awards given to commercial students: the Leslie I. Harris award , the William H. Eadie award, the Fred B. Mack award, the R. H. Stockwell awards in advanced typewriting, and in beginning typewriting. Former Winners Who are now employed at S. B. H. S. are Trieva Hill, assist- ant attendance clerk, and Lucille Padgett, financial secretary. Lola Geib, the former financial secre- tary, has been transferred and now works in the superintendents office. Physics, chemistry, biology, and practical science are subjects Which may be chosen from the Science Department. To have at least one year of chemistry or physics is a college requirement. Girls' health, classed as physical education but represented on this page, is a compulsory subject, but is only a one semester course. It is generally taken when girls are in their junior year, although it may be taken When they are seniors. The first quarter is de- voted to home nursing and hY- giene and the last quarter to first aid. Miss Virgiline Mulvane is the only one Who teaches this subject- i14l Varieties of Engiish taught in S. B. H. S. are dramatics, public speaking, library work, and jour- nalism, in the form of work on the Tyro Annual and the Tyro Weekly. Each year, tour plays are pre- sented: the Junior - Senior, the Girls' League-Thespiom, the Card- inal Service Club, and a one act play for Public Schools Week. The 33 Tyro Weekly, a four page paper I printed in the high school print shop, is published each Thursday. Each period five students care for the library's needs and learn li- brarian methods. t 1 i Seated: Shockley, Connor, Coddington, head of English Dept; Keller, Kyle. Standing: Palmer, Coffey The Art and Music departments teach art and design, commercial art, orchestra, band, and glee club. Every day, each of the six periods, there are two art classes. It is a subject well liked by our students. The division pages and all other drawings in the annual also are done by these classes. Students in the music department contribute their talent to assem- blies, the Allied Arts Festival, and individual numbers are given for social clubs and organizations of the city. In addition, the English department teaches English A and conducts the annual Shake- speare Contest. Seated: Meier, Leaverton, Mackenzie, head of Music Dept; Williams. Standing lngraham, Johnson head of Art Dept. The Social Studies department provides a Wide field of study. Classes are offered in American h i s t o r y, international relations, California history, economics, po- litical science, social problems, and world history. Through mod- ern methods of instruction, stu- dents become acquainted with present day social and economic problems, and time is given for free discussion of national and world affairs. This year scholar- ships Will be offered to students Who are doing outstanding work in social studies. These Will re- place the prizes formerly offered through the Garner Essay Con- test. Seated: McMillan, Steinberg, Knopp, head of History Dept.; Ratcliffe. LL51 Standing: Lindblom, Van Etten TOP ROW, left to right: Upton, . . . Allan. Abramson, Ralphs, Kaylor. BOTTOM ROW: Smith, Darling. Cook, Hams. A. S. B. Pres, MI, .. E.C.Cline, sponsor; Fowler. THIRD ROW: David Savage Those at the helm of the student body government deserve much credit for the excellent work, they, as the executive committee, have accomplished. With David Savage at the wheel, as president, the Associated Student Body has had an extremely successful year. The season ticket, which covered all home athletic games and student body activities, was launched by the com- mittee. The season ticket provided subscription to the Tyro Weekly paper With the usual goal of one thousand easily reached. Two new .buildings, a commerce building and a cafeteria, were started in order to improve the over-crowded condition of the school. The cafeteria, building is to be used also for a social hall and a study room. An amendment was added to the Constitution. Under this new article there were fifteen members installed in the executive committee of which only four were elected by the student body. The others were representatives of the leading clubs and organizations in this school. The new amendment was written by Lincoln E. Moses, vice president of the student body last year, and revised by E. C. Cline. - A part time Vocational Educational program was introduced and super- Vlsed by Joseph M. Sharp. Complying with this new plan, students attend classes far one-half day and are employed in a down town store or office for the remainder of the day. . For the first time in many years, a senior girl, Ioetta Taylor, ran for the office of pre81dent but was defeated by Gordon Kaylor. A majority desire for a boy president was indicated when a run off election was held in favor of Gordon Kaylor, - - ,. 4 . . ,. H61 t , Gordon Kaylor A. S. B. FIRST ROW: Cook, Kaylor, Garrett, Amori. The EX Committee met every Tuesday morning before school to plan for the functions of the A. S. B. Their first big affair was a dinner party held at Mapes' Cafe. Under the sponsorship of the EX Committee, two student body dances were held this fall. The first dance was held during the 'height of foot- ball season and the day following the Riverside Varsity game. The theme of this dance was strictly football with decorations and programs to fit the idea. The second dance was held in the afternoon as a new student reception. Both dances were under the direction of Norma Mae Harris, Commissioner of Social Affairs. First semester officers were: President, David Savage; Vice President, Ioe Smith; Secretary, Betty Jean Darling; Commissioner of Finance, Bill Allan; Commissioner of Social Affairs, Norma Mae Harris; Commissioner of Ath- letics, Stanley Abramson; Commissioner of Publications, Howard Cook; Com- missioner of Forensics, Gordon Kaylor; Head Yell Leader, Maxine Persinger. Officers of the second semester were: President, Gordon Kaylor; Vice President, Howard Cook; Secretary, Marie Messinger; Treasurer, Norman Lindsay; Commissioner of Social Affairs, Roberta Saulman; Commissioner of Girls' Athletics, Doris Garrett; Commissioner of Boys' Athletics, Stanley Abramson; Commissioner of Junior Publications, Marie Amori; Commissioner of Senior Publications, Howard Cook; Commissioner of Forensics, David Williams; Commissioner of Associated Clubs, Bill Kennedy; Commissioner of Music, Lucile Petrausch; Commissioner of Drama, Katherine Henck; Head Yell Leader, Maxine Persinger; Assistant Yell Leaders, George Upton and Herbert Turnbull. BACK ROW, left to right: Saulman, Turnbull, Abramson, . . Henck. SECOND ROW: Upton, Petrausch, Clinel Messenger, Kennedy, Williams. Lindsay, Seagar, 4km r x : MA? TOP ROW. left to right: Stevens, Miss Hertzler tsponsori, Champion. BOTTOM Elizsbeth Ralphs ROW: Johnson, Dudley, Fredericks. Gnrls' League Under the leadership of Miss Alverda Hertzler, girls' clean, the Girls' League again has reached a paved highway of success. Elizabeth Ralphs, president, has aided in all her aims and endeavors to promote friendship among the girls. The theme of the Girls' League is: What you are to be you are now be- coming. An annual Girls' League award is presented to girls who best represent the ideals of the league. To be eligible Ct girl must classify as either Ct senior A or senior B and must have satisfactory scholarship and citizenship records. Every girl chosen must possess each of the following qualities and must be outstanding in three or more of them: leadership, scholarship, dem- ocracy, service, and character. The purpose of the Girls' League is: 1. To stand for ideals of true womanhood, courage, simplicity, loyalty, and honon 2. To promote the spirit of good fellowship and democracy in the school. 3. To be of service to both the school and community. 4. To promote friendship among the races of the world. Several new activities were introduced into this year's calendar. A talent tryout, which was built around a well known program and featured hereto- tore unknown talent, was presented at an assembly and proved to be Ct real success. Another interesting event took place in the form of an all-school program in which various departments in the school took part. Also the annual awards program took place during which awards were presented to the ideal girls in S. B. H. S. An exchange program was held with Redlands, Riverside, and Colton participating. Several musicales in which the students themselves participated were presented and cm annual mothers' day reception was presented in May. . s uimJ: Le;.ngu-sygs .usg-xwmap . mmRJa-Aswhin t-ngenr' ., 4 w .Katherine .Holcomb FRONT ROW, Vice Pres. Gcrls' League BACK ROW: Taylor, Maney' Boyd. y This year's theme speaker, Miss Josephine Seaman, spoke on the subject of Preparations for Service. IMiss Gooding, fashion demonstrator from Harris' company, presented a fashton show fashioning dresses that would be appropriate for the high school glrl to wear. The modeling was carried out by the girls in this high school. The girls donated money toward the Thanksgiving Basket gifts to the needy and also assisted in the Christmas program given for children. A re- ception dance was given in honor of the incoming sophomores in the theme of the Best in the West. Each girls' league officer was dressed in her best western fashion and all presided at the meeting. A good program was pre- sented followed by dancing. Friendly week was changed to llhowdy week in keeping with the informal spirit of Best in the West. The Girls' League, as- sisted by the Thespian Club, presented the play HThe Ghost Train. The leads were played by Helen Maney and Ben Antrobus. Under the supervision of Miss Hertzler a reception was presented with the theme of a circus with all the details of the big top. The officers of the Girls' League stayed in office both semesters because of each and every member's efficiency in conducting her office. Members of the cabinet are: President, Elizabeth Ralphs; Vice President, Katherine Hol- comb; Secretary, Doris Fredericks; Treasurer, Mary Alice Mack; Director of Social Affairs, Ioetta Taylor; Director of Programs, Betty Jane Binney; Director of School Service, Eleanor Champion; Director of Welfare, Andrea Iohnson; Chairman of Service Club, Dorothy Dudley; Musician, Shirley Boyd; and G. A. A. president, Phyllis Muller. left to right: Mack. Holcomb, Mu er, Harley Crouch Kirkpatrick, Lindsey, Abramson, Henry Pres. C. S. C. The Cardinal Service Club, under the sponsorship of .Mr. Quincy Brown, is cm organization composed of all the boys enrolled in San Bernardino High School. Administering as a unit under the guidance of their sponsor and president, Harley Crouch, the CSC. promotes good fellowship and co- operation among the boys. The Cardinal Service Club officers are a select group of efficient, depend- able, and capable boys of the San Bernardino High School student body. Throughout the duration of the many pleasant terms in Which the CSC. has functioned, the organization has endeavored to prove itself beneficial to the welfare of the San Bernardino High School. The humorous comedy, Crabczpple, sponsored by the Cardinal Service Club, proved to be a great success. tAinerW$ Charles Strano Vice Pres. C. S. C. GrahamA Brown, Seagar. Kennedy During the semester this club aids other organizations in carrying out curricular activities. The C.S.C. assists With the preparation and distribution of Thanksgiving baskets. This year the boys furnished money for the roasts that were donated to the needy by the school. The C. S. C. sponsors the inter class track meet and the interclass baseball tournament. Ribbons are awarded to the first five Winners in each event of the track meet and a medal is presented to each member of the winning baseball team. Meetings of the entire group are held at various times. Programs of an educational and entertaining nature are given by outsiders or by the boys. The Cardinal Service Club officers include president, Harley Crouch; first vice president, Charles Strano; second vice president, Albert Kirkpatrick,- third vice president, Herbert Fischer,- fourth vice president, Lorraine Lynch; secretary-treczsurer, Lee Sackett; commissioner of athletics, Bill Haggard. Frances and Iecm The play's the thing Working hard Iust pals! Wooo wooo! !! 07 QtoooV . Absorbing the ultra Violet rays . Nice looking . The show must go on . Danger mctn Cit work! . Just lazy that's all 11. 12. 13. 14. 15. 16. Pulchritude plus! Some fun! Girls Close-up Studious You name them -. B31 039199353? Eg ummxmm Lost and lonesome Beau Brummel All at sea Here he comes! HWho says so? . A little free publicity 10. 11. 7mm- Cheerful Home, Sweet Home Art Sweet and lovely Deep concentration Kw: .wr ' Transportation Way out West Wanna be a soldier Must be love Yep, it's me 1. That tooth paste smile 5. Temporarily detained 11, A-And still more 1home later people 2. Quadruplets 12. The Ad Steps 7' Bashfu1 13. Between periOds 3. The Student Body 8. What'll 1 write? 14. These Tyro signers! 4. Oh boyl1Men!!! 15. Camera Shy 9. A, B1Peop1e 16. Hope folks'll think it's 10. A, B1More peeple mine 5. They're happy about the Whole thing Workers Their roads have contained many detours. but at last these workers have reached the main high- way. w Bill Haggard, Hubby. Borge, Duncombe Pres. W-38 Ending the year with a triumphant farewell assembly, the seniors left S. B. H. S. with heavy hearts and long faces. These students have succeeded in paving their uroad' to happiness, and have discovered the importance of staying on their side of the 'iwhite line . All during their three happy years, this Class of 1938 left a remarkable record of achievement behind them. With the student president, Bill Haggard, guiding them through the year, many worth while things were accomplished. The class as sophomores spon- sored a student body dance and as juniors, this class sponsored the junior- senior play, iiThe Nut Farm. Diplomas have seldom been presented to a Class represented in as varied activities 'as is the winter class of '38. The four class officers of this graduating class have played an important part in both athletic and social activities at S. B. H. S. in the three years they have been here. Bill Haggard, president, was captain of his sophomore football team and won his letter in basketball and football. Eva Hubby, vice president, was president of G. A. A. in '36 '37, and is the school badminton champion. Charlotte Borge, secretary, was a member of the C. B. L. tennis team and an active G. A. A. member. LaRue Duncombe, treasurer, has been prominent in social activities in S. B. H. S. and is also a G. A. A. member. Other senior notables in the graduating class of Winter '38, were: Harry Henigman, co-editor of the sports page of the Tyro Weekly; Neil 'Ferryman, drama student; Glen Hippenstiel, tennis star; Iohn Sarver, annual artist-and mural painter,- Phyllis Bradshaw, holder of both Girls' League and student body offices; and Mary Lou Chauvet, prominent G. A. A. athlete. The one hundred and eight student graduates were spon- sored by Mrs. Winnifred Horn Poss, physical education director. ALLEN. WAYNE ARIZA. CHARLENE Wayne Hoofsid A. S. B. A. S. B. C. S. C. G. L. Print Shop Hi-Tri AMES, MATILEE BAKER. ROBERT Mafilee mom Sec. Soph. Class A. S. 8. Sec. 5. B. S. S. C. S. C. Jr. Bus. Prof. Women Pres. Soph. Drama Club Winner, Tale Two Cities AMESZ BlkCHARD BALLINGER, EULINE ch EUIM A. S. B. A. S. B. C. S. C. G. L. AMON, JOHN BIVANSI EVELYN UOhM EvelyM A. S. B. Orchestra C. S. C. G. L. Machine Shop A. S. B. ANDREW. BORGE, CHARLOTTE CLARA MAE Charloffd Candw Sec. of Senior Class 6. A. A. '35 '38 G. A. A Hm; Prog. Ch. Hm; ' French Club Tennis .37 G. L. Rep. '37 ANHORng-ZENEVIEVE BOTTS, CORRYNE a Q Corryne G. L. G. L. A. S. B- A. s. B. BRADSHAW, P WhylliQHYU-IS G. L. Cab. Tennis Team G. A. A. Jr. Bus. Prof. Women Hi-Tri CHAUVET, MARY LOU UAary Low 6. A. A. O. B. D. C. Tennis '37 Pres. of Adv. CHAVEZ. HELEN HeIeM S. B. S. S. Mex. Sfuden'r Club 6. L. A. S. B. CLINCKNERI BARBARA Uiab$ G. A. A. Sec. Span. Club s. B. s. s. G. L. EMILY COMES CHRISTINA mm 6. A. A. Served board dinner G. L. A. S. B. COBLE, RAYMOND mobld Pres. Aviafion Club Capf. Foofball Squad Pres. Adv. Class Tyro Annual Sfaff mBJ corms? G. L. R- G. A. A C. F. C. service A. s. B. CURRIER C'Do G. L. A. S. B. Redski CZYSZ. K-Ivc Foofbe Track Smifh DARLIP Sec. I Treas. S. 8.1 Jr. Bu VLLIS CORNELISOIN. LOUISE DIAZ, JENNIE FOGG, DERROLD uomsd Uennid Werrolw G. L. Rep. '37 A. S. B C. S. C. G. A. A. G. L. A. S. B. Iomen C. F. C. Stage Crew Service Club '35 A. S. B. LOU CURRIER. LORRAINE DUNCOMBE. LARUE FOYTICK. CHARLES C'Do i'r again'W BpeeM Kiharlid G. L. G. A. A. A. S. B. A. S. B. O. B. D. C. C. S. C. Redskins Adv. Pres. C. S. F. French Club CZYSZ. EUGENE EDWARDS, EUGENE B. GARCIA, ESTHER Gend Eugend Esfhed Foofball Soph. Big Bore Rifle Club A. S. B. Track C. S. C. G. L. ' Smifh Hughes A. S. B. Service Club Sec. Mex. Club DAILEY, FRANK FERRIS, LOUISE M. Wranh uouisd A. S. B. S. B. S. S. -RA C. S. C. Aeolian Club A. S. B. G. L. DARLINGl BETTYJEAN FERRO. RICHARD B. Hefty JeaM WicH Sec. A. S. B. C. S. C. Treas. of Hi-Tri A. S. B. NA 6. A. A. S. B. S. S. r Jr. Bus. DASTE. DORIS EVELYN FERRYMAN. NEAL C'Duchess Dee'? NeaU G. L. Dress Show A. S. B. 1 Service CIub '36 C. S. C. V. Pres. Mex. Club ad 6. L. A. S. B. 891 HAGGARD. BILL Willw FoofbaIl-BaskefbaIl Sr. Class Pres. Comm. of Afh. Bl. S. C. S. F. and C. S. C. HANSON. HOHLAUS HolM Soph. Foofball Adv. V. Pres. and Sec. C. S. C. Rep. Tyro Weekly HAWKINS. DONALD Don A. S. B C. S. C. w ,. K x HING, EARL LAW 6EarU Aeolian Club Boys' Glee Club Pericleans HIPPENSTIEL, GLENN U-prw Block S-Tennis Capf. Tennis Team C. S. C.-S. B. S. S. Baskefball HOOVER. RUTH mumm Service Club '35 '36 Hi-Tri '35 '36 Girls' Glee Club '37 JOHNSON. ROGER Roged L'V'NGEOT. EVELYN FoofbaH '34 '35 '36 '37 S. B. 5. 5'66 yn' Opereffa '35 '36 G, L. Aeolian Club A. 5.3 Block S JONES, DOROTHY LOVEI MARJORIE 6Doro+hw arioriw A. S. B. Hi-Tri '35 '36 G. L. G. L. Rep. '36 G. A. A. Spanish Club Hi-Tri C. S. F. S. B. S. S. KELLX DOLORES D663 Rose Harbison Seal Bearer G. A. A. Sfud. Leader Band Adv. Pres. HUBBY. Eal-iA t?RRAlNE KINDSTROM, JULIAN U LYALL. RALPH ' malpm F. F. A. Show Sfock af Fairs c. s. C. A. s. B. MAPSTEAD, RAYMOND Uuliam Raymond' G. A. A. Pres. A S B Prinf Shop '35 '36 O. B. D. C. C. S. C. F. F. A. V. Pres. W '38 Prin1L Shop 3. B. 5.5. C. B. L. Tennis; C. S. C. Sporfs Mgr. G. L. RepA JENKINS INTOSH. VXIUALVIN K'NSEaifAN Mc JAMES WM- F. F. A. C. B. L. Tennis 6Sco+fy3 Track '36 '37 Band, 6. A. A. F- F- A' H T scluare Club Whispering Walls SOPh- Foofba ball C. S. C. Thespian Club SeC. Infer-ClaSS Base Adv. V. Pres. C' S' C' JOHNSONl DONALD LEDYARD PHILLIP McNElLL, JOE 'DOM Wain wmokw . C13. F. A. S. B. Soph. Football 33 Soph. Foofball c. s. B Var. Foofball 34 s, B. s. s. Varsity Mgr- '37 Va rsify Baskefba'I 6301 Mll K0313 Mll 0'0 Ml n MC NI Irs DND MILEM. EARL 3Speed3 .F3 A. TI .780? 0935', wow MILLER. ADOLPH deolpM Pericieans C. S. F. Handball Champ '36 '37 Tennis Team '36 '37 MILLER, CLARENCE Kilarencm A. S. B. C. S. C. Print Shop MOYER. JOHN P. UacH C. 83C. A. S. B. NICHOLSON, DON 3Don3 290 05mm .C .B. S. U3 5. ODA, ASAO stam C. S. C. A. S. B. Mex. Sfudenf Club 5. B. S. S. 3311 OXLEYI NORMA C'Tissy-Lish'W G. A. A. G. L. A. S. B. PALADINO. JENNIE Wennw G. L. A. S. B. PEDVIN, MELVIN 3Melvin3 A. S B. C. S. C. Service Club PIERCE. ROY , WOW C. s. C. A. s. B. PROBASCO, EDWARD Eddie Pro3 A. S. B. C. S C. French Club REED, GERALDINE Uimmid French Club '35 Hi-Tri '3 Band-Orch. '35 '36 Prof. Women Jr. Bus. 5 RODGERS, WALTER 3WaIH Track F. F. A. C. S. C. Library. ROJAS, TONY Uonw S. B. S. S. Mex Sfudenf Club Pericleans C. S. C. RUIZl ALFRED 3Alfred3 A. S. B. C. S. C. SACKETT, LEE med Sec. Treasw C S. C. Tyro Weekly S. B S. 8. Radio Club Mixed Doubles Tennis 3 SANCHEZ, SOPHIE Sophia Spanish Club 6. L. A. S. B. SAMESHIMA, ALICE 'Alicd S. B. S. S. G. L. A. S. B. Wkwhimml alibi ! 3 wwmksr SARVER. JOHN SPILSBURY, ROB uohnnn mum ER' THOMPSON. WH Varsify Track '36 Baseball wormlgokomv The Nuf Farm '36 c. s. c. Rep, A.S. B. y' A' C. S. C. Rep. '37 Adv. Pres. G. L, 6' Tyro Annual '37 '38 A. S. B. ' SCHACHTEBECK. STANDISH. MARI '5 h H MARVIN warm E TRAca'Z'yf' c. C 6C h A. S. B. Tylrfbyggekly Sfaff Band '35 '36 '37 WH ' c. s. c. French Club S'Ches'm 35'3 G 3; Tennis Team Hi-Tri '35 '36 '37 A':' BC' 6 ' Block 5. Cap and Gown I ' ' Tr ' 1 Committee. I SCHOELKOPF. SWEENEY. ELMER TRAUTMAN. GERRALD NORMAN mmew tJerrn 'NormaM Tennis Team '37 Soph. Foofball '35 C- 5- c. v. Pres. French Club Var. Football'36'38 A. S. B. '37 Rugby '38 Block 5 Block s '35 '36 '37 A. s. B. soon, FORREST SWITZER, GENEVA K. TRAUTMAN. HMOLD wootm uenm W c. s. c. c. s. F. Soph- Foo'baH A. s. 8. Spanish Club Varsi'Y home 6. A. A.; o. B. D. c. BlockS s. B. s. 5. Rugby es SEDAM. MARJORIE TALBOT, CHRISTINE wamgk. rGSOR wargm mhrmina ' eog Adv. Pres. A. s. B. e L. e. L. A s B 05.0 - - - e. c. B. 5mi+h Hughes 3 SHAW, GLENN TAYLOR. ZELL WELLS' IIR'HEA 3 ; mienm aem 'Wa- y'37'36 ; w SWimming '35 Band Band 36 '37I38 it ' French Club '36 Baseball. Football Or$hesm hes' y : 1 c. s. c. Rifle Club 5 ' Hsug n3 A. S. 3- Aviafion Club 5' B' 5' . 3321 DOROTHY WHITE, MARIE WILLIAMS, MARY WISE. JOHN 5H Marie ELIZABETH Uohnniw A. S. B. Udarw A. S. B. G. L. G. L. C. S. C. A. S. B. 37 WHITMORE, JEAN WILSON, JOHN WOODS. DOROTHY 3637 Jean John VVoodde G. L. A. S. B. A. 5.8. G. A. A. C. S. C. GA L. Trans. Poly High Long Beach ERRALD '35 3638 37 Camera Shy W '38 ACEVEDO. VINCENT BROWN. KENDRICK COTTON, JAMES DICK. JOE GEORGE. REX RICHARDSON. NORMAN TAYLOR. GEORGE STANTON, MILDRED VAUGHN. CROTHERS, B ETTY STRANGE. BILL KATHLEEN uzwatcxx x xxxxxxxxx m 1. Steadies 7. So what! 13. He's proud of that - . . horse! 2. Sculors 8. Swmg 1t! 3. When day is done 9. That's c1 nice dog 14' Guess who 4. Do you know them? 10. Characteristic pose 15. Troublesome Trio 5. Th AH-A ' G'I 1 . t ' ' e merlccm 1r 1 In erestmg 1f true 16. Exclusive for Tyro 6. Resting 12. Let's dance Annual i341 M , Bill Scapple, Pres. S38 BOTTOM ROW: Everett, Messinger Beginning their high school careers in the Fall '35, the senior class of Spring 1938 graduated with a triumphant record of achievement. This class, in particular, has gained the most and the best of school life that only three years of senior high school can give This class has accomplished many noteworthy achievements. They spon- sored the IunioreSenior play, nEnter the Princess, as juniors and also spon- sored many student body dances and social affairs. Much of the school's talent graduated with this class, mainly: Gordon Kaylor, excellent debater and president of the student body,- Elizabeth Ralphs, Girls' League president; David Savage, first semester president of the student body; Ioetta Taylor, active C. S. F.'er; Virginia Galloway, gold medal winner of the Tri-County declamation contest; Phyllis Muller, president of the Girls' Athletic Association; and Howard Cook, commissioner of publications on the EX Committee and editor-in-chief of the Tyro Weekly. Another list of the school's leaders in this graduation class could be topped by Henry Miranda, who established an orchestra called Miranda's Commanders; he himself play- ing the trumpet. Another noted orchestra leader was Bob Russell who plays jazz and blues on the piano; Lois Phelps, editor-in-chief of the Tyro Annual; Marjorie Kelly, favorite soprano songstress; and Doris Garrett, commissioner of girls' athletics on the Ex Committee. The four class officers have also been active in varied school organiza- tions and activities. Bill Scapple, president, was secretary of Hi-Y and an active member of the Block S. He also played the trombone in the band. Marie Messinger, vice president, was secretary of the EX Committee and class yell leader. Phyllis McGarvey, secretary, was a member of the Hi-Tri and the French Club. Francis Everett, treasurer, was an active member of the G. A. A. and a member of the Hi-Tri. TOP ROW, left to right: McGarvey, Pearson 9a,: -tm;;..;-- .. . . ABBOTT. PHYLLIS WaU HivTri '35 Aeolian Club 36 '37 Ser. Club '36 Xmas P69. '36 '37 A. S. B. Honesf Abd Com. of Afhlefics '37 '38 Periclean Sec. Assf. Bus. Mgr. Tyro Block S S. B. S. S. ACOSTA, ENEDINA Nina A. S. B. G. L. ALDEN, PRISCILLA We'd A. S. B. G. L. ALEXANDER. LUCILLE Hucilld Spanish Club Aeolian Club Orchesfra ALEXANDER. HARRY Hairbrea+hH Football Hi-Y Block S ALDRICH. JANE Uan$ A. S. B. G. L. ABRAMSON,STANLEY ALLANI BILL Uv10usw Com. of Finance Hi-Y Soph. Class Treas. Cross Counfry Block S ALLEN, DOROTHY 001 G. L. A. S. B. Orchestra ALLEN, AUDREY Audrew A. S. B. G. L. ALLISON. LEWIS HewiQ Ser. Club A. S. B. ANDERSON. EVA Umdw S. B. S. S. A. S. B. Ser. Club ANDERSON, PAUL Wlackieg ack .S . S 0$ C. B. ANDERSON. MAR HAariQ IE A. S. B. G. L. ANTROBUS. BEN eM Hi-Y Ghost Train French Club C. S. C. A. S. B. ARAGON, LOUIS uewid Fooiball '35 Swimming '36 '37 '38 French Club Pres. Block S S. B. S. S. ARKELLS. BETTY MAE markelm C. S. F. Ser. Club 6. L. Adv. Trees. ASH M ENTl DARRELL WarrelU C. S. C. A. S. 8. L361 BAN! BARI Ba: Ba: BARJ TM , A 7;,AV..;.:,.J.-.-.AAAA . .--- .,h- .-,-,. -.4...v.4h.x N ,v PA W UL AYERS, MARY ANN BARTRAM, BILLYE BINNEY. BETTY JANE Uvbry AnM UNIH Winnid Jr. Bus. HLTri C. S. F. Sec. '36 Hi-Tri Cab. G. L. Rep. Hi-Tri Ring Ch. French Club - M G. L. Program Ch. Enfer +he Princess Seal Bearer 1- MARIE rm BALDERSI GERALDINE BEATON, BLACKBURN. KQerrw ELEANORE PHILANA BETTY LEE Tran. El Cenfro Bkeefer Weffw G. L. S. B. S. S. C. S. F. '36 A. s. B. Hi-Tri G. L. French Club A. S. B. BEN BANGLE, BERT BEHRENS. GERALD BLAIR. RICHARD WerU Uerry DicH ain Block S A. S. B. Pres. Pericleans ub F. F. A. C. S. C. Pres. Ger. Club Foofball '37 '38 BaskefbalI-Track Hi-Y Card. For. KW? LOU'S BANGLE, BETTY BERRIAN, PATRICIA BLAND. WYNONA 03am wan worm 5 A. s. B. French Club French Club '36 '37 38 G. L. A. s. B. A. s. B. b PreS- G. L. e. L. BARNES. GARVIN BERRYI ELIZABETH BLESSING. DOROTHY GarviM Elizabefm DoH ETTY MAE Baskefball '35 '38 Sec. French Club G. L. elm Baseball '38 Card. Forensics G. L. Rep. '35 1 Hi.Y '36 '37 C. S. F.-Seal Bearer Posture Parade 40 V g A. s. B.-C. s. c. e. L. m a; BARNESI VERA M. BEST, ELEANORE BLUTCHER,' EUNICE RRELL WBFM Eleanord Eunlcd ?IJA Tran. Riverside Adv. Pres, G. L. Hi-Tri Ushereffe A. S. B. G. L. Ser. Club A- S. B. Hi-Tri L3H w ,: g h rkwmmkhg A BOATMEN, NINA NADINE tNaoineN Reoskirs Caro Forensic '36 Aeolian Club OpereHa InieerIaSS Debam G, L. BODENHAMMER, MARJORIE Hulim G. L. A. S. B. BOGATIN. MATHEW Ma+hew Seal Bearer Card. Ser. A. S B. BOLTINHOUSE. JAMES Uim Orchesfra C. S. C. A. S. B. French Club BONNER, HELEN Ham 6. L. Class Rep. A. S. B. BORNHAUSER, LOIS wichw Tram Tinin High G. L. A. S. B. BOUGHTON, AUDREY BROOMFIELD. JANET ,! C Ukudrew UeneH C. S F. G. L. G. L. A. S. B. A. S. B, BOWEN, NEAL BROWN. MARGEURITE NeaU Marguerife C. S. C. A. S. 8. Track '37 G. L. German Club A. S. B. I BOYD. DOROTHY BURGESS. ALVA mm mm OpereHa '36 '37 A. S. B. Aeolian Club C. S. C. C. S. F. '35 n BREKKE. ELEANORE BURTON. CLARENCE : Eleanorw Nukie G, L. Foo'rball CAR A. S. 8. Baseball Baskefball , Hi V. Pres. Soph Class Sp Block 5 G. I BROBANT. CALVERT, FRANK CHM MARY ETHEL UZranH Wissoum Rifle Club . G- L- A. s. a. ' c. A- 5- 3- c. s. c. r 6. Jr. C.! , Sea BROOKS. MINA JANE CAMPBELL, ALICE CHM Mina Jana Iim : Orches'rra '36 '38 Tran. Cifrus Un. HI'. ?1 HM Band '38 G. L. :1 Sen Aeolian Club A. S. B. i 6-1 Camera Club 11 AS BBJ ,' JANET 'RGEURITE erife' ALVA CLARENCE JHE' H mm Class FRANK n'ld LL. AL'C' 11m; CAMPBELL. COLIN s. mourn lnfer-Class Foofball Aviafion Club Hi-Y CARNAHAN. JOHN UohM Soph. Baskefball Mgr. C. S. C. A. S. B. Aviafion Club CHAMPION, BILL CHRISTENSEN. mm WILBUR C. S. C. 'Wilbur' A. s. B. A. s. B. c. s. c. CHAMPION. CHRISTOPHERSON, ELEANORE no mm wow 6. L. Cab. '37 '33 A S. B. Pres. Adv. '35 ,C- 5- C. Jr. Bus. Hi-Tri '35 '38 CARRANZA, BEATRICE CHANDLERI GLADYS CLYDE. ROSALIE UichU Mex. Sfudenf Treas. Mex, Sfuden+ Pres. A. S. B. G. L. CARTER, GEORGIA 'Dimples' Hi-Tri Span. Club G. L. CHAMBERS, BETTE LOIS 'Beffe LoM C. B. L. Debafe 6. A4 A.-O. B. D. C. Jr. Bus. , C. S. F. Seal Bearer CHAMBERS, BETTY LOU 'Beffy Lou' Hi-Tri Service Club G. L. A. S. B. '391 'Gladys' Rosalia A. S. B. G. A. A. '37 '38 G. L. Aeolian Club Xmas Pageanf Hi-Tri '36 '37 Xmas Pageanf '35 '37 CHARBONNEAU. COCKING, DORIS JEROME E. 'Redhead' amend G. L. Rep. '35 '37 A. S. B. Service Club C. S. C. Hi-Tri '37 '38 Jr. Bus. CHAVEZ. PHYLLIS COLLEY. MARIAN 'Phyllls' 'Mickn A. S. B. G. L. Service Club '37 A. S. B. G. L. CHIPPS, PATRICIA COOK, CHARLOTTE 'PaH 'Cookie' Seal Bearer A. S. B. G. A. A. G. L. Jr. Bus. 6. L. Rep. COOK. HOWARD S. Klookie Tyro Weekly Ed. Seal Bearer Gamer Essay Winner Tennis Team EX. CommiHee COOK. LOIS Cookid A. S. B. G. L. COOK. GENE UVIad ChemisH Pericleans S. 8. S. 5. Big Bore Rifle Club COOLEY, MARSHALL JR. WON Soph.-Var. Track Soph. Football Block S COOPER, MARYELLA Maryella Hi-Tri Jr. Bus. 6. L. A. S. B. COOPER, TOM Hom Tennis Team Vice Pres. Hi-Y Pres. Adv. Periclean S. B. S. S. COX. ETHYL Hoofs S. B. S. S. French Club Glee Club CRABB. ALMA wmm S. B. S. S. Hi-Tri Adv. Sec. A. S. B. G. L. CRABTREE. RALPH wucn C. S. C. Foo'rball Block S CRAM. CHARLES Bccffed Hi-Y Track Mgr. C. S. C. A. S. B. CRAM, LUCILE Hucw Tyro Weekly Sfaff S. B. S. S. Jr. Bus. Hi-Tri Officer CRAW, MARSHALL 031m Smifh Hughes A. s. B. C. s. c. CUSHING. ROSE UMdgH A. S. B. G L. DANIELS, MARJORIE Madgd Ger. Club G. L. Adv. Officer DANIELS. VESTA ROSE Wesfa Rosa Hi-Tri Span. Club Service Club 6. L. DAUPHINE, JUNE Wackarw UshereHe Service Club 6. L. G. A. A. DAVIS, AVANELL UkvanelU Hi-Tri Jr. Bus. Officer Adv. Sec. Tyro Reporier Tumbling DAY, MARJORIE UAariorid S. B. S. S. G. A. A. G. L. Adv. Pres. VER DEA C s. 3-5 Hi-Tri A.S-E DELGAE Mex.5 S. 3.5 G. L. A. S. E DE NUN u Mex.$ A. 5.8 C S.C DEWAR, New 6. AU 5. B. S Tennis Spanis 015er mu Tran. F .0? DIXON. Librafu A S.E DANIELS. MARJORIE nMidge,1 :v C .b y '1! m I An. -x V-ap, DANIELS. VESIA ROSE iVera RoseJ 3,; - Chb 27:9 CWO 1 :n v I u: 1n .9 m AUPHINE, JUNE DackarcH I'Ayaneln MARJOmE la':0rid 19 Dre'y, Mm DIETZ, MARILYN DEAVERl CATHRYN DODGE. RICHARD CafhryM micH S. B. S. 5. French Club Hi-Tri Periclean G. L. C. S. C. A. S. B. DELGADO. FELICITAS DODSONI JAMES WelicifasJ moodle Bum Mex. Sfudenf Club C. S. C. S. B. S. S. A. S. B. G. L. A. S. B. DE NUNEZ,SOLOMON DORSEYl DURAY Wrofessod muraw Mex Sfudenf Club C. S. C. A. S. B. A S. B. C. S. C. DEWAR. JANE DOWNING, RICHARD Uaydea WECH G. A. A. Adv. Pres '37 S. B. S. S. F. F. A. Sec. '38 Tennis F. F. A. Judging Spanish Club DUNCAN, ALICE Gypsw UDLmH Tran. Park Ridge, HI. Tran. Fair Oaks 6. A. A. HLTri A. S. B. French Club 6. L. DIXONf MARGERY DUNWELL. FRANK Maw Hiranlq Library A. S. B. G. L. C. S. C. A. S. B. MU DUNN, FRED Sing Sing A. S. B. C. S. C. EDDY. ROBERTA Wirdim Aeolian Club 6. A. A. A. S. B. V Soloist EIERMAN. TOM Uom Baseball Boxing F. P.IA. ENDERS, WANDA ELAINE Woocm A S. B. G. L. ENO. EUGENE Gugend C. S. F. Band C S. C. A. S. B. EVANS, ANABELLE Mmabelld C. S. F. G. L. A. S. B. Seal Bearer X xyxxwx X 4 ,. M? 4, , W? WNW , WWwXX , x $, . wa xx yyv 0 EVANS. URSULA 6Sue3 G. L. A. S. B. EVANS. VIRGINIA 6Ginged G. L. A. 5. B4 EVERETT, FRANCES 6Fran3 O. B. D. C. G. A. A. Sr. Class Treas. Hi-Tri FARROW. SHIRLEY 6Shirley3 Tennis C. S. F. Orchesfra Hi-Tri Writers Club 4. .14 FASANA. FLORENCE Uieseninm Soph. Adv. Pres. Class Prog. Ch. S. 8.5. S. G. L. Rep. FED ER. HARRY 6Harry3 Hi-Tri '35 '38 C. S. F. Periclean The5pian Club Jr. Bus. . j i FERRO, RICHARD Richard C. S. C. A. S. B. FERGUSON. ALEXANDER 6Alexander3 C. S. C. A. S. B. FERGUSON, PHILLIP 6Phillim Periclean Card. Forensic C. S. C. A. S. BA FERRIS. EILEEN 6Eileen3 Hi-Tri French Club 6. L. A. S. B. FILIPPINI. ANTONIA HonU G. A. A. G. L. A. S. B. FINDLAY, MARrou mm Hi-Tn' G. L. A. 5,. a. FISCHER. HERBERT Herbiw Foofball '35.'37 F. F. A. Pres. 3rd V. Pres. C, S, C. F. F. A. Livestock Judging HSHER.DONN 6Speed3 Block S F.F.A. Track FoofbaH BasebaH FISHER, LAURA LOUlSE 6Lollie3 Tran. So. Denver Hi. G. L. A. S. B FITE, BODIE 6Fife3 Block S '36-'38 Tennis Team '36-'38 French Club All Soufh. Tennis '36 FORBES. MARTIN 6Marfin3 C. S. F. '36-'38 Soph. Track LeHer '36 Periclean '37 Seal Bearer FOSTER. ELIZABETH 6ElizabefM G. L. A. S. 8. I421 ..,. . . a:.;:e.-A. FF C't'S ' 5'63 C S. c. - - .- x x35 CKK HSHER, DONN ::--- H- :::KS ::.R :25-:: HSHEK LAURA LOUISE .: m ' 5:. Dewar Hi. 7- 1., 1n , mgeoole , 33's '36-'38 3.. s 793'? '36-'33 :.f--r C . C- .v. Teams '35 poRH$ MAmm vy'W r c F 35 38 ' 1 T'aC' Lveff ' 37 np'rer p, w: ,-ear FOWBLE. JANICE Uan' G. L. A. S. B. FOWLER, PAT 'PaH C. S. C. A- S. B. FREDRICK. DORIS Duck' Jr. Bus. Prof. Hi-Tri '36-'38 G. L. Sec. Aeolian Club Women FRANCISI DOROTHY 'Dorofhy' Jr. Bus. 6. L. A. S. B. FRISBIE, DONALD 'DOM B. S. S. .S. C. .5. BA :bOm FRISBY, THELDA Uhelda' Ushereffe V2 day Supf.'s Office 6. L. A. S. B. Tyro Typisf '36 FU ERTE 'MARIE JESSIE Uessid French Club Aeolian Club 5. B. S S. C. S. F. G. L. FULTON, HERBERT 'Herbem C. S. C. A. S. B. FREDRICKSON. ALMA GABRIEL, WILLIS 'Alma' G. L. A. S. B. FRISBIE, CHESTER mew C. S. C. A. S. B. M31 'Pefed Tyro Weekly Head A. S. B. C GA 6 A .S.C. DDIS. FLORENCE 'Florence' .L. S. B. GAMBER, GALANNES, DEM ETRA 'Demefra' G. L. A. S. B. GALLOWAY. VIRGIN IA 'Ginny' The Ghosf Train N, F. L.-C. F. C. Orafory-Declamafion C. S. F.-Seal Bearer French Club LOIS 'Lois' Soph. Drama '35-'36 Lafin Club '35-'36 French Club Treas. '37-'38 A. S. B. G. L. GAME, MAXINE UinH A. S. B. 6 L. Ser. Club GARRETT. DORIS wodm Aeolian Club V. Pres. 6. A. A.-O. B. D. C. Tyro Annual '37-'38 Ex. Com. GARRISON, GERALDINE 'Gerry' Soph. Adv. Pres. Jr- Adv- Program Ch. A. S. B. Ushereffe G. L. GEORGEAU, AUDREY K560rgid A. S. B. G. L. GIBBS. DOROTHY morothw UshereHe V. Pres. Ser. Oub Redskins S. B. S. S. Adv. Pres '38 GIDDENS. PAUL mun Tr. Ardmore, Okla. C. S. C. A. S. B. GNEITING. .LUDWlG GRAEFE. ADELYN uudmm deerM Aviafion Club 6. L. Pres. Adv. A. S. 8. Radio Club GOETSCHEL, ALBERT GRAEFE, ROBERT UM Row C. S. F. A. S. B. Rose Harbison C. S. C. Pericleans 3rd place Calif. Com. C. S. C. Rep. J GOBLE. JIMMY GIEBELER, MARJORIE GOMEZ. JESUSA Maniorie Ger. Club Sec. 6. A. A. Camera Club 6. L. GINKINS. GEORGE Capf. Ginkq C. S. C. A. S. B. GLASSl JIMMY Nimmw Football '35 '36 '37 Basketball Hi-Y Cab. Block S German Club GRAHAM, RALPH WonH malpm Ch.Soph. Bonfire The BiShOP Misbe- Class Sec. haves Adv. Pres. Hi-Y PreS- Enfer the Princess Periclean GRIMES, Uesus$ MARY JAYNE A. s. B. Navnid G. L. Bus. Mgr. Tyro Weely Tyro Annual 6. A. A. S. B. S. S. I GONZALES, GRONEWALD, JACK ANGELINA Mach 6- Itfgim Rifle Club Ir esemze: Mex. Sfudfennf. Club 2 BS SCES' A.S. BL. ' ' ' G. L. GORMAN. GUEST, BERYL JACQELINE ANN WeryU Uackid G. L. Snap Sho? Ed. Tyro A. 5. B. Annual HI-Tri Wrifers' Club Span. Club Tyro Weekly HUM E, LLOYD HOOVER. MARY JOHNSON, ANDREA Wham U-lOYM Mndm UshereHe A. S. B. G, L. Cab. Redskins C. S. C. Tennis lsf singles Ser. Club MaioreHe A. S. 836. L. Tyro Weekly 6. A. A. Officer HUBBS, MARY HUNT. LEO JOHNSON, EDWARD AE Udarw uew Ed A. S. B. Adv. Pres. Redskins G. L. A. S. 8. Adv. Officer C. S. C. A. S. B. '. Periclean HUBBARDl HOWARD HYDINGER, BOYD J. JOHNSONI IRENE Happw Wefm Urend F. F. A. Tr. Redlands G. A. A. 3H 1 F. F. A, Showing Baskefball Orchesfra Livesfock Judging Foofball '35 '36 Mixed Doubles Toun x 1 HUGHES, MELVERN INGHRAM. JONES, MILTON MererM CARL WESLY MiIfoM 1 A. s. B. mam Hi-Y c. s. C. Track Band ; Block S C. F. C. C. S. C.-A. S. B. Glee Club HUGHES, NORMAN JENKINS, JACK JONES, OSCAR :T Happw UacH Oscad ' C. S. C. C. S. C. Track A. S. B. A, S. B. C. S. C. A. S. B. HUGHES, WILLIAM JENKINS, BOB JONES, PAULINE Will UenkQ WauD 5E Varsity Football Track '36-'38 S. B. S. S. ' Varsify Track Football '37 Aeolian Club Block S Block S Last Rehearsal C. S. C. C. S. C. Hi-Tri A. S. B. p171 GRACE HAYNES. HARTrcgwi'cm W.IL'MA JANE HENRYKDIESHARD Ass. Ed. Tyro Weekly w'll'd German Club Tyro Annual C . 5' .F.-Seal Bearer A. S. B. c. s. F. WW C. s. c. Hi-Tri J' BUS- Crab Apple'- Seal Bearer Drama Make-Up St Dr. Chief '- HASTY, DORIS HENCK. CATHERINE HERRINGTON, Gherrw Waki Hench DOROTHY MAE G. L. Tennis Capf. Rem A. S. B. V. Pres. Hi-Tri A, S. B, C. S. F. Sec. 6. L. Seal Bearer , Ex. CommiHee t HAWKINS. RUTH HENCK. PEARL HESTER. W. C. mawm mam mm H c. s. F. Hi-Tri A. s. B. G. A. A. Orchesfra C. S. C. O. B. D. C. S. B. S. S. ln'rer-Class Football G. L.-A. S. B. Jr. Bus. Seal Bearer H HAWLEY, HENDERSON. PAUL HILD. FRANK MARY ALICE WauD GranH Uv1ary Alicm A, S. B. C. S. C. s e. s. s. c. s. c. A. s. B. k A. S. B. Smifh-Hughes G L l '- HAWTHORNE. HENDERSON, SHIRLEY HIRTZEL. MARGARET L0 Shirlew Uummid Udabarm Sec. Soph. Class Jr. Bus. Hi-Tri Hi-Tri Council Hi-Tri Officer 1 Service Club Jr. Bus. 6. L. Rep. 1 Usherefte French Club Officer Adv. Sec. G. L. 1 ' D- HAYES. LESLIE HENNESSY. PAUL HOLCOMB. ueslm WauU KATHRYN LEE K. c. B. '35-'37 Track Mgr. mm A. C. 3. Block S . Vice Pres. G. L. C. S. C. Hi-Y G. A. A. i Periclean I HI-Trl SOC. Ch l C. s. c. Rep. JFA BUS. i461 TTA VE KNOBLOCK. CHRISTINE Chri$ KOBAYASHIl TOMI Homw G. A A G. L. A. S. B. KOMAICH. CHARLOTTE KZhardid Tyro Weekly A. S. B. G. L. KRISLEI LEMUEL uemueU A S. B. C. S. C. Tennis Tournamenf .. KRUIS. KATHLEEN mew Aeolian Club Hi-Tri French Club S. B. S. S. LAMBERT, WANETTA Ni+a Hi-Tri G. L. Rep. M911 LANDES. MAY WGW InferrClass Debafe French Club Hi-Tri Card. Forensic LEDBETTER. DOVIE Dovie G. L. A. S. B. Ser. Club LANTERMAN. DELPHA LEE. BOB melphm $er. Club Tyro Weekly 6. L. A. S. B. LARSON, ROGER RogeH A. S. B. C. S. C. Redskins Club LATIMER, LOUISE uouisa Sec. +0 A-44 G. L. A. S. B. LAWRENCE. BEVERLY WSW Hi-Tri Ser. Club 5. B. S. S. G. L. LECHUGA, DOLORES moloreg Mex. Studenf Club 6. L. Hawkshaw Soph. Foofball C. S. F. A. S. B. C. S. C. LEONARD, BILL Willw Foofball Mgr. Block S C. S. C. A. S. B. LEWIS. DONALD Don C. S. C. A. S. B. LEWISI MARGU ERITE Margueri+e G. L. A. S. B. LIEBE, ELLEN EIIeM A, S. B. Glee Club 6. L. V x Ma a JUAREZ. ELVIRA K'AYLOR, GORDON Elvirw Gordie Mex. Sfudenf Club Pres. A. S. B. G. L. Seal Bearer A. S. B. Rose Harbison Pres. S. B. Nafl. For- Club Treas. Pericleans KAKARA, GEORGE KAYLOR, George HAZEL PAULINE A. s. B. man c. s: C. G. A. A. Tyro Weekly A. S. B. G. L. Seal Bearer KANTOR, DOROTHY KEIRI JUNE moro'fhw Nund S. B 5.5 Card. For. 6. L. Head UshereHe A. S. B. G. L. Office Prac. A. S. B. KARN EY. CLARENCE KELLY mlarencq MAIIIJORIE JEANNE Big Bore Rifle Club KDueenia C.S. C. S. 8.5.5. A. 5. B. Aeolian Club Xmas Pageanf HThe Nafivify The Lasf Rehearsal KASSEL. SAM KEMPER, BARBARA Sam Mempia A. S. B. Jr. Bus. C. S. C. G. L. A. S. B. KATAYAMA. SETSU KEMP. MARJORIE Befsm WHICH C. S. F. Jr. Bus. Rose Harbison Seal Bearer G. A. A. French Club French Club Sec. Friendly City Confesf KENN EDY. MARIETTA Uv1arieHM A. S. B. G. L. KENNEDY. WILLIAM mun Hi-Y Officer Periclean Sec. French Club Tyro Weekly Sfaff Infer-Class Debate KIRKPATRICK. AL WWW ' The Bishop Misbe- haves Pres. Thespian Club C. S. C. Soc. Ch. The Ghost Train KIRKPATRICK.JEANNE Ueannd G. L. A. S. B. KIRKPATRICK, MAVOURINE mm 6. L. A. s. B. KOHRELLl PAUL jPauD C. S. C. A. S. B. BURNICE MELENDREZ, MIL MAUDhgtlr'nicw FRANCES Llfg'ouogegfl-AS A S. B. UerU Tr. Las Vegas Hi C. s. C. Jr; 395. Aviafion Club H Tr' c. s. C. UshereHe Drill Team Tyro Annual Sfaff McCLELLAN, MENDOZA. ALICE MILLER. HARRY DELOCHIE MAE Mxlicm Harrw U'loneW Mex. Sfudenf Club C. S. C. A. S. B. A. S, B. A. S. B. G. L. G. L. Tennis MCDAVITT. DOROTHY MERRILL. JOHN MILLER, MARJORIE UDorofhy UOhn Udariorid A, 5, B, A. S. B. Service Club 6. L. C. S. C. Adv. Officer 6. L. Hi-Tri MCGARVEY. DOROTHY MESSINGER. CECIL MILLER. LAWRENCE moffia Kled uawrenca Aeolian Club Track C. S. F. G. L. Foofball Rose Harbison A. S. B. Block S Sec. Winner C. S. C. Periclean Thespian Seal Bearer MCGUIRE, MARION MESSINGER, MARIE MILLIGAN. MILDRED Mickm mom Udillid 6: A:A' Vice Pres. Sr. Class Service CIUb H Tr' Thespian Ciub 6 L' G. L. Jr. Bus. A. s. B. A S' 3' Card. For. Ex. Commiffee McWHORTER, MIGNOT, MIRANDA, HENRY CLARA RUTH NANCY JANE WanH UZUHU NanCH Band G. L Rep. S. B S. S. Orchesfra A. S. B. Lafin Club A. S. B. G L G. L. C. S. C. A. S. B. NaH. Confesf C. F. C. WJ LINDHOLM. ELMER mindw C. S C. A. S. B. LINDSAY, NORMAN Norm Bus. Mgr. Tyro Annual Pres. S. B. S. S. Periclean Trees. Block S A. S. B. Treas. LINDSAY. RUTH Ruqu x Tr. Visalia I G. L. A. S. B. LITTLEPAGE. EARL EarD 1 A. s. c. s. B. C. i '1 LlTTLEPAGE, ERNEST Ernesw A. s. B. c. s. c. ; LOGUE. COYLE Coyle C. S. C. A. S. B. 3.',.:; - - 9- f; 4-; way v-W LYLE. BILL MALOOF. JOE WIIH Nod Track HLY Baskefball Adv. Sec Treas. Block S Rifle Club Foofball Sr. Ann. Corn. LYONS. JOHN L. MANEY. HELEN Uohnniw HiIlie A. S. B. Hi-Tri Pres. C. S. C. Ghosf Train Jr. Bus. Class Sec. Thespian Club LUKINS. LILA LOUISE MARGIE. SELINA Hucky Selina G. A. A. C. S. F.-Seal Bearer O. B. D. C. G. A. A. 5. 8.5.5. Hi Tri Plays Span. Club Lafin Club Tennis Service Club MAHER. EMMETT MARQUARDT. H. PJ VIRGINIA JANE A. S. B. Wirginia c. s. c. G- L- A. S. B. MALONE. MARGARET MARTIN, MILLIE MAE UdaggiQ WIndy Ser. Club Hi-Tri G. L. G. L. A. S. B. A. S. B. MALKSON. MARVIN MAUEK. INA na UWBFW Periclean A. S. B. A. S. B. G. L. C. S. C. $01 YN 0T0. HIDEKO OBRI. NORMAN NOM Umia USOM S B S. S '36 '38 Periclean 6- A A. Camera Club 6- L. Tyro Annual A. S. B. F. F. A. 36 BERG. JIM H. O'HERN! LOIS NORD UFFM qu s F. F. A. Judging 6- L- C. S. C. A. S. B. A. S. B. NORTHRUP, CLAYTON OLBERT, LAURA mlayfoM Uaurw ARD A. s. B. 6- L- c. s. c. A- 5- '3- Girls' Glee Club NYQUIST. HELMER OLIVER, RUTH Helmed U?UHU ICE A. S. B. French Club C. S. C. Orchesfra Glee Club Xmas Pageant NOSSER, JACK ORTESl FERN NaCH RamonM N. A. S. B. G. L. C. S. C. A. S. B. NUTTALL. LOUANNE OTSEN, JOHN .. AnnIQ Uohnnid Show Tram Periclean C he Pafsy' lnfer-Class Foofball -F- C. Rifle Club Sfafe Confesf A. S. B, C. S. C. BS1 OTTO. MILDRED ETHEL UdildreM G. L. Rep. Class Off. A. S. B. PAC K, B ETTY Weffw G. L. A. S. B. PALACIOS, TH ERESA Hiddw G. L. A. S. B. PAREDES, WILLIAM Willid V. Pres. Mex. Sfudenf Club A. S, B. C. S. C. PEARSON. DORIS JEAN UeaM Sr. Class Officer Jr. Bus. Hi-Tri Orchesfra PEARSON, ROY ROW Swimming '37 '38 Big Bore Rifle Club A. S. B. C. S. C. ,WiW , WMW' -: -: .-:,:.;:- . ..7-,.- :..-. .5:' - 1.1. 23;... ,. . -.....;.,..... . - MIZE. JOHN MORNINGSTAR, MURRAY, EVELYN wow MAXINE mm Baseball 35 '37 WNW A. s. B. Fooiball '35 '37 Girls' Sporfs G. L. Baskefbail '35 '37 A. S. 8. Girls' Sporfs Block S 6. L. MOLINA, FERMINA MORTARA, FRANK NAGLE, PHYLLIS Nina mam Whyllig Mex. Sfudenf Club Block S Hi-Tri 64 L. C. S. C. Rep. Ser. Club A. S. B. A. S. 8. Adv. Pres. G. L. MOOMAU, SAM MOSELEY, CLAUDE NEDDERSEN, 1 Singer Sam Claude RICHARD Aeolian Club A. s. B. wicH Class Vice Pres. C. S. C. Periclean A. S. B. Block S C. S. C. Hi-Y MOORE, CHARLES MULLER.PHYLLIS LEE NICHOLSON, ALICE Charles Whil, Fi-FH Nile A. S. B. Pres. G. A. A. HitTri C.S.C. O. B. D.C. G.A.A. Jr.-Sr. Play S. B. S. S. C. S. F. Jr. Bus. 9 Thespian and French Clubs. MOORE, TOMMY MUNOZ. JULIO NIEMEYER. BOB W. UrisM Uulid MOM Sfage Crew '36 '37 C. S. C. Rep. Adv. Off. HLY Mex. Sfudenf Club C. S. C. C. S. C. Treas. Soph. Football A. S. B Magical Momenfs . A. S. B. ' C. S. C. MORGAN.- RICHARD MURPHY, MARIE NISHI VIRGINIA UDICIQ Uviarid K-Nnged I A. s. B. e. L. e. L. ; C. S. C. A. S. B. A. S. B. : L521 wb OTHY W Train Nym Glee ClUb s. B. S. S. Span. Club 6. L. A. s. 5 UEVILLON. Q EDWARD F. UeM Tr. Perris Un. Hi. A. S. B. C. S. C. RALPHS. ELIZABETH ANN U5- NJ Pres. G. L. Thespian Club 5. B. S. 5. Sec. Jr. Bus. V. Pres. Hi-Tri RATZLAFF, IRENE Ulafzw Aeolian Club The Lasf Rehearsal Xmas Pageanf G. A. A. RAUZON. ALEX Razow Foo'rball C. S. C. A. S. 8. French Club Block S RAY, JUANITA Uuanifg A. S. B. C. s F, G. L. BS1 REUSS, MILDRED RINGGENBERG, WM MARGY Jr. Bus Wodgd G. L. Rep. C. S. F. Hi-Tri S. B. S. S A. S. B. HLTri G L REYNOLDS. JANE RINGSTAD, Nanew ALVA .GRETA G. A. A.-O. B. D. C. Uackm C. F. C. Jr. Bus. Span. Club Bishop Misbehaves Drill Team HE'TFi Thespian REYNOLDS, NORMA RITCHIE, MAX Reenw MAaH G. A. A. A. S. B. G. L. C. S. C. A. S. B. RICE. MARY RUTH ROACH, JAMES MarH K3urlew G. L. A s. B. A. s. B. c. s. c. RICHARDS, ROBERTS. MARGARET BERNARDINE Uv16rgareH Wernid G. L. A. s. B. A. s. B. 6, L, RINES, BETTE ROBINSON. BARBARA Weffg USabQ 6- L. Service Club A- S. B. Span. Club A. s. B. G. L. W PEPPER, ENID Wepow Span. Club S B. S. S. Teans G. A. A. PETRAUSCH, LU Aeolian Club Student Dir. Music German Club Ex. Com. PERSINGER, SHELBY WufcM Com. of Adv. Jr. Class Pres. Foofball Track Royal Family PHELPS. JEAN Ueannid Rose Harbison C. S. F.-C. F. C. Orchesfra Jr. Bus. Seal Bearer PHELPS, LOIS mom Ed.-in-chief Tyro An. S. B. S. S. Jr. Bus. Adv. Off. German-Lafin Club PHIPPS. IMOGENE mecn e. L. A. s. B. CILE A. Udonfana Peafid PINA, IRENE Urend S. B. S. 5. Adv. Sec. Tyro Wk. Typisf G. L. PINTO. FRANK UzranH A. S. B. C. S. C. PLANTEN, GERRIT JR. Garw Tyro Annual Tyro Wk. S. B. S. S. Redskins POLK. LYNN S. UimmH Mgr. Var. Baskefball C. S. F. Periclean Block S Band POLLARD. EDNA Edam e. L. A. s. s. POND. IRENE Urend A. S. B. G. L. POWELL, DON worn Aviafion Club C. S. C. A. S. 8. PRICE, HARRISON HarrisoM Hi-Y C. S. F. Periclean PRICHARD, TH ELMA H. Uhelw Tyro Ann. '37 '38 Sr. Cl. Ed. '37 C. S. F.-S. B. S. S. Aeolian Club 6. L. PULLEN. DOROTHY Dorofhw The Ghosf Train Thespian Club Off. S. 8.5. S. Jr. Bus. QUAYLE. JAMES B. Uim Tr. Chaffey QUEAL. DORES mored Tr. from Dakofa G. L. A. S. 8. B41 :' KENNETH Fl P7 .JEANNEQ 3.er .AGNB ROBERTA bH .S.B. AVID , Presv LY eERY M' u VAGE. ROBERT 5A wow Big Bore Rifle C. S. C- A. S. B. $CAPPLE. BILL moppd HM Sec. Pres. Sr. Class Block 5 Band Hi-Y SCHULTZ. FRAN K HiranM F. F. A. Judging Show C. S. C. A. S. B. SCHWALM, MARY JANE Wary Jayne; Hi Tri Tyro Weekly 6 L. A. S. B. SCOTT. L0 I S ED NA 603wa Dan. Club .B S. S. .S. F. .L. m 670m SEAGER, DON mom HLY Pres Avie. Club C, S. F. Gm.cmb OH. PEriclean I571 SEAMSTER. ROBERT WON C S. C. A S. B. SECCOMBE. MABEL Williw Adv. Pres. Avia. Club See UshereHe S. B. S. S. SHAFER, JEAN P. Wugsw Tr. Alabama Jr. Bus. Hi-Tri French Club Drill Team SHAMBLIN. JAMES UimmH A. S. B. C. S. C. SHANER, JESSE Uniun Jed Jr. Class Treas. Adv. Pres. Hi-Y S. B. S. S. SHARP, BILL WEIH Foofball Block 3 Track C S. C. SHEARER, GEORGE W. WHH Poriclean C. S. F. Band V. Pres. Soph. Class SHEEHAN. MARY LOUISE Mamu Jr. Bus. G. A. A.-O. B. D. C. Hi-Tri Tennis SHEPPARD, ENID UeddH A. S. B. G. L. R. DEE E $ .390 mm u: x: .00, SIMMONS. DORIS M. world Hi-Tri Cab. Jr Bus. C. S. F. French Club SKINNER, VEDA MAY Weda Maw A. S. B. G. L. 2W , KlounH Band Orches'rra S. B. S. S. C. S. C. Nafl. RODRIQUES, DICK Ro$ ROMO. CHARLIE ROONEY. JOHNNIE ROSS, WILLARD Willem Tr. Pomona A. S. B. A. S. B. C. S. C. C. S. C. RODRIQUES. RUSSELL. BOB GERTRUDE mom Ger+rude A. 5. B. A. S. B. C. S. C. G. L. ROJAS. LUPE RUSSELLl WARREN U-Upd WarreM A. S. B. Tyro Weekly C. S. C. Adv. Pres. A. S. B. C. S. C. RYAN, RICHARD Dick A. S. B. C. S. C, Band Confes'r SANFORD. KENNETH Wayned Hi-Y Tyro Annual Track-Golf Periclean Gen-Avia. Club SARGENT, J wan LEQTNEQ Hi-Tri A. S. B. G. L. SAUCEDO, AGNES Mggid A. S. B. G. L. SAULMON, ROBERTA wobbw Jr. Bus. Hi-Tri G. A. A. Soc. Ch. A. S. B. SALTMARSH. GEORGE SAVAGE, DAVID UBM Salfw mav$ Tr. Whiffier Hi-Y Pres. A, S. B. Hi-Tri Soph. Yell Leader Soph. Class Pres. Jr. Bus. A. S. B Vice Pres. Hi-Y Adv. Pres. C. S. C. Periclean French Club ROSE AGE, 66$;va L. :SANDEgAQJTr'isVORRIS 'SAV MARGERY M- Tr. Oceanside A. s. B. wufhesg A. S. B. c. s. c. Hi'T G. L. Writers Club G. L. Rep. 561 rocxweu. nos ass 5 Wow L Periclean Pres. ' Block 5. Sec. Hi-Y Tennis Mgr. ' S. B. S. S STRANO. CHARLIE Charlie Bow lst V. Pres. 08.0 V. Pres. F F. A. Capt. F. F. A. Judg- ing Team Local Honor Periclean STODELL, QAISY ANN STROUP, ETHEL RUTH malsw 5M Tr.Sf.Bernardine's G. A. A.-O.B.D.C. Hi-Tri Hi-Tri Aeolian Club A. S. B. Span. Club G' L. STOKESI GORDON SULLIVANT, IRENE GordoM Tobm S. B. S. S. G. A. A. C. S. C. C. S. F. Big Bore Rifle A. S. B. G L. STONER. SAM SWERKING. MAX 5am Mrauw C. S. C. Hi-Y A- 5- 3- German Club Aviation Club Periclean Golf STOUT. HAROLD Skeefed The Pa'rSy Enfer +he Princess Ghosf Train Thespian TAYLOR, HELEN Tubbw Glee Club Aeolian Xmas Pagean'r STOUGwEN. ALICE TAYLOR, JOETTA Icm JCU g 5L 8' Pres. Jr. Class ' ' V. Pres. Hi-Tri Soc. Ch. 6. L. Seal Bearer $91 TEFERTILER, LOREN HoreM Basketball Baseball Adv Pres. THOMAS, MARION UonU A. S. B. G. L. THOMPSON, PATRICIA mm A. s. B. e. L. THOMPKINS. WEED C. S. F. Sec. Adv. G. L. Rep. Seal Bearer LUCILLE THOMS. MARY Hommw Jr. Bus. Hi-Tri French Club Enfer +he Princess S. B. S. S. Tl BBETTS, ELMO Elmm Tr. Chino A. S. B. C. S, C. WWMW WWW w M SLAYTON. JANET UaneH A. S. B. G. L. SMITH, ARCHIE erchia Orchesfra C. S. C. A. S. B. SMITH. DWIGHT Heffy Periclean French Club Avia. Club Harley SMITH, JIM mm A. s. s. c. s. c. SMITH, Honew V. Pres. A. S. B, V. Pres. Sr. Class S. B. S. S. Pres. Adv. JOSEPH DUNCAN SMITHSON, WILLIS mum F F. A. Treas. F F. A. Judging C. S. C. A S. B. SNEEDk GEORGE 50?? 050w? 9009?; SN ELL, B.I LL H EN RY HIM Foofball Baskefball Track Swimming SNYDER. BILL Him Soph. Pres. C. S. C. V. Pres. Swimming SPANGLER, JEANEITE mam Cashier Caf. A. S. B. G. L. Uimmw C. S. C. A. S. B. STEPHENS. DOLORES WM Welfare Ch. G. L. V. Pres. C, S. 5:. G. A. A.-O.BID'C- Sec. HIVTri Enter +he Princess' STEPH ENS. IRENE Rania A. S. B. G. L. STERBENTZ. FRANK UriggermaM Cross Country Track Redskins Aviation Club STERBENTZ. JACK Uaclq Cross Country Track Redskins Aviafion Club. STEWART. BARBARA 030be A. s. a. e. L. STEMBRIDGE. JIMMY ST'DTAMBSAM m a Tr. Pomona A. S. B. C. S. C. TSON. WAYNE G. WILLIAMS. BOB WILSONl SALLY LOU WfBeernose WMSOM WON UQeM F F. A. Soph Foofball Pres. Writers Club W R.ugby Var. Foofball Cap. C. S. F. W Boxing Pres, Block S. Ser. Club v C. 5 C. V Pres Span. Club :1 A. S. B H i WEST. WILLIAMS, DAVID WISSBURG, MARY VIRGINIA Wavd MARY ALEF Wirginim Periclean Mary Alef; Jr. Bus. C. F. C. Thespian Club G. A. A. g. B. 5 S. The Milky Way ' Hi-Tri Debafe Drill Team WHIPPLEI FRANK WILLIAMS. MARY E. WRIGHT, Wo. N MAarw MARGARET JANE C. S. C. G. L. Rep. Uv1argare+ Janw A. S. B. Ser. Club A. S. B. G. L. G. L. I WHITEI WILLIS, RUTH WYLIE. BETTY TRUEX EDWIN Wufm Weffw IW Aeolian Club Pres. C. s. F. S B' 5' 5 Orches'rra Seal Bearer j C S' C' Infer-class Deba're Jr. Bus. G. L. G. A. A. A. S. B. c. F C. Hi-Tri WHITLOW. LUCILLE WILMOTH, BETTE JO YOUNG. ;; UM mm m BOB MELTON A. S. B. e. L. W0. N 9- L- A. s. B. A s. B. a c. s. C. N WlLHIDE, GENE WILSHIRE YOUNG, JACK mew Jo'E RICHARD UacH Band KbWbOW Tr. Barsfow Hi. C. S. C, A. S. B. A. 3. B. Orchestra C. S. C. C. 3. C, A. S. 8 Soph. Trk.-Bsk+bal! L Var. BasebaHrTrk. i ' x ISM TIBBOTTL ROBERTA HIM Hi-Tri Jr. Bus. French Club 6. L. Rep. Crash Timmermam C. S. C. Foofball Baseball TOEPFER. RUSSELL HENRY mum Tr. Anaheim Track A. S. B. C. S. C. TOWNER, NORMA NiH A. S. B. G. L. IONA TRAVIS. VELMA Welmen A. s. B. G. L. g: TU RN BULL, Herkw A. S. B. Yell Leader Tyro Annual Infer-Class Deba're Periclean TIMMERMANf ARREN HERBERT V'OCEL ALFRED UPTONI GEORGE WAHLEN. LOIS KJWOFQQ U019 Yell Leader C. S, F. Band S. B. S. S. Block S G. L. Head Drum Maior VAN DUIN. WAIT. DAN R. KATHLEEN Woond 093W Hi-Y Treas. S. B. S. S. A. S. B. Ser. Club C. S. C. Fashion Snow 6. L. A. S. B. VAN KOEVERINS-Eb WALMER. GEORGE Riflemam WW A. s. B. Pres. Rifle Club C. S. C. Ghosf Train Golf Track Orchesfra Band VAN WORMER, WALLIS, JAUSELL M UauselU Maxie e. A. A. Ass. Bus. Ed. Tyro Hi-Tri Wk' Drill Team Tyro Annual Jr. Bus. '4' -, S. B. S. S. G. A. A. I VARVIS. PETE WALTERI LOUISE Wefd Rouisd Cross Counfry C. S. F. Track 4 S. B. S. S. Periclean i G. L. c. s. F. .2 WARREN. ARTHUR' m lefred FU Periclean Foofball S. B. S. S. F. F. A. Track Block S A. S. B. U301 ? WAT wt Rut. Bw WESW Jr. Hi- Dri WHI U1 WH Wll ? 005? Company Undergraduates span the gap of school as a bridge would a river. ZEGLIS, CARAMELITA Hem Adv. Class Pres. Adv. Class Sec. Cub Reporicr G, L. Rep. 5. B, S, S. Nuniod Periclean A. S. B. C. S. C. Camera Shy S '38 AULDI DOROTHY BITTKAN. JOAN BLOCK. LOUIS BOYLE. WILLIAM BREITENGROSSI ARTHUR CHILCOTE, RAY COOPER, ROBERT CRINKLAWI JACK COGLEY, ALFRED DIAZ, JORGE 0055. ROBERT FERGUSON. EDWIN FETROW, LESLIE FlTZS-WATER, JUANITA FULLEN, CHARLES GOLDBERG, HELEN GREENE. MARTHA GOMEZ, SALVADOR HAMILTON, RAY HANSEN. GRANT HANSENI PAUL HENIGMAN. HARRY HENNI HAROLD HERNANDEZ, FRANK HERNANDEZl MIKE HERBERGER. ROBERT HUGHES. TOM HURLEY, BOB HUSSER. BOB LYNCH, LORRAINE MCCURDY. BEVERLY McCAULEY, RUTH McGARVEY, PHYLLIS MEANS. JACK MOORE, BETTY NORTON, LELAND OPPELT. VICTOR - PARKE. CHARLES PATTERSON. ' TOUSSAINT PHELPS. WILLIE B. RINGO, GEORGE REED. DONNA SCHWARTZ, DON SHEPPARD, HAROLD SHIELDS. KENNETH SMITH, JOHN B. SNYDER, MILLER WILKENSON. BOB WIBLE, PAUL JOHNSON. C. A. JR. I621 I Unsurpassing Vitality in school activ- ities has helped put the Junior B class- men just one jump ahead. In past miles their feet have been directed onto the straight and narrow path only, by cap- able handling on the driver's part, who had helped unac- countably to further their progress. Even Q when a gale blew Q hardest they knew v- w that the sooner an- other turn was past the nearer would they be to their E1- dorado. At their first turn, they stopped long enough to pre- sent with the Junior 5533? $63225 A's and the Senior H i class, Enter the Princess, the first play of the year. During the traditional Jun- ior-Senior Prom they were hosts to the Seniors. It was a gala event as usual, and the setting was the Mission Inn. This was another milestone passed in the history of the class of Summer '39. The Iunior's January Iolly-Up was an afternoon dance held in the gym in the latter part of Ianu- ary. Everyone was invited and a large crowd attended. There was a home made candy sale so that money might be secured for the treas- ury. With the gears in their hands, this y e a r w e h a v e George Hellyer as President, and Betty gem Jane Taylor Jane Taylor CIS Vice- Vice Pres. Jr. B Class President. Miss Mclnerny was the driv- er. A remarkable speed has been at- tained but the average will not be re- corded until the summer of '39. After the last curve has been rounded, an open road will be before. Each route is different and yet there is an inevit- able c r o s s r o a d of the world. Fate holds the turnstyle and guides the feet into already well w o r n paths. There are ruts, but for every rut there is CI smooth turning point. We are not wishing the road for them to be as smooth as glass, only that their ruts be shallow. Ollie Jenson Sec. Jr. B. Class 1936, another rounded one more of the curves on the steep road of education and become Sophomore B's. Now, as the innumer- In February, class obie corovon surges forward, ever rushing to fill the gap left by the out- -,going closs, these present Junior A's have proved that there is no limit to the speed with which clossmen enter into school activities. It hasn't all been smooth riding with them but so for they have maintained perfect control. One November evening in '37 the Iunior A's together with the Iunior B's and Seniors produced the first play of the season, HEnter the Princess. It reached the summit in high gear with no reshifts. Capable handling by the drivers of this class have helped unoccountobly to further their progress. In past miles the leaders were spurred on by the different sponsors who gripped the wheel. The bock-seczt drivers of the post mile were Glen Cox and Iimmie Hunt. At this time it is Paul Taylor, and if he happens to take o detour Iecrn Sullivan presides. Mr. E. B. Page is the driver. When, in '39 the highest peak has been reached they can turn and look upon the path they blazed. Before them, stretched to the very curve of the earth itself, lies more unchartered lond. And yet Ct smile is seen, for at the end lies each and every one's Ely- sion Field and whatever he might wish for. For years, so many, many years, have pioneers pushed forward and left their trails through the haze of swamp ornd jungle and for- est and lowland and yet the next to trowel through finds it overgrown with re e ds and rushes and has to make his own way to the Lost Horizon. Paul Taylor Pres. W '39 J. Sullivan Vice Pres. Jean Matthews Sec. Jr. A Class As one of the biggest classes in the history of S. B. H. S. the Sophomore Bis are completing their first year in High School. The class was led this year by a very responsible and energetic group of officers. The officers for the past year were: Laird Roddick, president; Bob Vautherot, vice- president; and Iack Bermuda, secretary. This group has worked to make the Sophomore class one to be proud of and remembered. As a j result its share in y . school activities has T , w b e e n 13 r g e. The Laird Roddick Sophomore bonfire, Pres. W '40 an annual tradition, started way back in 1927 in connection with the Red- lands-San Bernardino football game, was unfortunately eliminated from the curriculum this year due to the new ad- dition to the Stockton football field. This was a blow to the sophomores be- cause the bonfire had come to be the debut to the main highway of school life. The rest of the school also missed the opportunity to become acquainted with the far-famed soph spirit. But the lost opportunity was recovered at the re ception given in their honor in the gym. With football as the theme thejuniors and seniors gave the Bob Vanferof sophies a rousing Vice PM welcome, and the sophomores returned the favor at the Iunior-Senior prom by acting as hat-check girls, etc. In the month of September, the Girls' League gave a reception for the new sopho- more girls. This year the gym represented a dude ranch and everyone sang cow- boy songs. This class contributed to sports in the persons of Bill Christian, Harry Ironmonger, Bob Holcomb, Edwin phelps, Buzz Brown, Leonard Brewster, CI10d Bob Vautherot. Jack Bermuda Sect. $4:'$2$;2';th5694ud' - When a new day breaks forth, grand and glorious from the still, dark night, the twinkling stars gradually release their power to the sun's superior light, And so, from the beginning of time, power has gained; it has been the sur- vived of the fittest. When, too, in Febru- ary, 1937, the present Sophomore A's en- tered San Bernar- dino High School it was With past diffi- culties conquered and with junior high 5 c h o o 1 knowledge gained. Their main thought was to over- power the last lap of the road stretched ahead. And, With this as a goal, they have been endeavoring to fulfill it for the first mile. If the next two milestones czre passed With equal speed and ex- hilaration all expectations Will have been filled. The last two laps of high school education may be rather rough and seem to Htake the longest way 'round but bordering the road are flowering s h r u b s and plants and trees. Then, too, there are detours o n e In Ct y take. These lead to plays, and football games, and vacation days, and other things to make the going easier. After these rests, it's time to take up the heavy knapsack and plod onward toward Fate's turnstyle. The class of Winter '40 has been om exceedingly spirited one. They have been directed by CI group of officers Who, although they got Ct late start, made a brilliant finish. The officers were Dan Thomas, Phyllis Hancock, and Lura Ann Sheehan. An old prov- erb says that the world stands aside for the man that knows Where he is going. Let's hope their Vision's clear and their paths tree from obstacles Which they as loyal stu- dents of S. B. H. 5., are able to conquer. Best wishes to you on your journeys. Dan Thomas Pres. W '40 Phyllis Hancock Vice-Pres. W '40 Lura Ann Sheehan Prog. Ch. W '40 U561 $91 OdanooNH . Iust call her HButch . Here's that man again! The mob! . Georgie and friends . Lettermen . Hey teller, look this way 10. 11. Rear View They're smart too Giddap BetSYI Apparatus for incin- erating HOW long can they do it? 12. 13. 14. 15. 16. Deserted! Wanna get tough about it? Space Seniors at reSt Ha, ha, hall- 2 - ... squxgz-s, -6$tr.'zf.'o zl'4: '.-2,. . n: ,; jar. . -. t :7 1. Don't you wish you knew her? 2. Wanna ride? 3. This is the life! 4. All by herself 5. Tch, tchsout of gas! 6. Home work 7. Aren't I cute? 8. Wonder if they can cook too? 9. Where do I go from here? 10. Texans! 11. Here is where we get our education . Iust plain crazyl! . The other side . New building . This place looks familiar! Hope it works N. 353? : J.Vim .. - ' ' 'u ntuw 'nf xAv-mvma :e' : ...; 44c $.APV 2.; 2' w a:.v v.a-' .- -:- 7 33'; 7 ' ' hf; r .2. i Y 1. Modern Lochinvar 6. Spirit of Spring 11. The Three Stooges 2. Out to reduce 7. Mr. and Mrs. 12' He's mad 3 M . h' d1 d 13. Official mascot . aglc or somet mg 8. Ban ea ers 14' Tennis player 1 4. Beach party 9. Censoredll 15. He's got curly hair 5. They're woman haters 10. Everyone likes her 16. They dance NH 11 1 4..-... $.th .u.-: 'v- .L-Vm.---... .. , . 1. What'll I do now? . We won 2. Don't drop the ball, .Edith Baugh . Here Jeanne . What a technique! An argument . Fun in the offing 3. It's CI home run we 4. Time out Ping Pong - go 5. Speed ball . Food! . Action .1..-va M. ..- . .1. . 1 J'.!'.: 1 2 3 4 CJ'I . Poultry Iudging Team . Dairy Iudging Team . Sheeps 1They are 10011 . Somebody has big feet . Tommie Parnell Vincent Trozera Thomas Bartlett Sheeps again Willis Smithson Ralph Lycdl Max Ritchie 12. 13. 14. 15. 16. Ralph Lycdl Herbert Fischer Livestock Iudging Team Max Ritchie Agriculture Class .2714: ,I .217? .74.? . $.17, rgzz , :'-'.' m 11. XYZz ABC: PQRm 12. Tired out 15. Here we go again 13. The back yard 14. Going up v.4 5151; : ' 1; 42 . ..-,. v..;:,':r --a 7,. e EKzaxgxxx w. W W xix??? 4 a w .W N.?v ...- ill and Scroll Brown and the igh . , d 3255: Qu 9. Mr 8. $3.51 10. VVCIy up 11 FEE! . 1k , 1K1 , , x14, 1,. 1ft? m S X$vo$ ding 1 Way back When How about a 1 In 11 Old Faithful 6. Indecent exposure 1. 2. 4. 5. Time Off Activities, like sigmboards. point to a well grounded curricular life. Norman Lindsay Business Manager TOP ROW, left to right: Abramson, Holcomb, Clark. BOTTOM ROW: Pritchard, Planten, Gorman. The Annual has been fortunate in having a very co-operative staff. The 'l staff, this year, has attempted to make the Annual of H38 represent the whole student body rather than just one class. We have divided the Snapshot Section into three parts, one section contains faculty snaps, another for sports snaps, and the last student snaps. This year the dummy of the annual was planned during the first two weeks of school. After this had been decided every department started to work at the same time. Because of the fact that the annual sale was restricted to fall and there was no spring campaign, the goal of 1100 was rapidly reached. We owe much to the business managers of the Tyro and we deeply . appreciate their untiring efforts to make the campaign a success. Norman Lindsay, business manager, and his assistant, Stanley Abramson, handled all contracts, subscription, and money. Mr. Webster Hall acted as sponsor for the business staff. The editorial staff is composed of many capable students who have at- . tempted to produce a book which will be readily accepted by all. Lois Phelps, as editor, directed the staff. The editor plans the outline of the book and edits all of the copy. The administration editor, Marcia Edelmann, was responsible for the faculty pictures and faculty editorials. Marcia also helped in writing the class articles. Two organization editors were needed this year. They were Marie Amori and Doris Garrett. It was their duty to do all club and play write-ups. The t sports editors were Gary Planten and Herbert Turnbull who wrote all sports articles. The panel editor, Ken Sanford, assisted by Ken Shields, proportioned all club, senior, snap, and sport pictures. Senior editor, Thelma Pritchard, attended to the senior section. Margaret Holcomb was the annual's typist. TOP ROW HM . m; M I d s . T b II, Edel ann. Lois Phelps . C O Tlg een fLZ urn U m Editor-in-Chief BOTTOM ROW: Garrett, Sanford, Amori. Under the well organized signals of Miss Ella Connor, the Tyro Annual Staff succeeded in publishing a book full of memories of high school days. T The staff didn't curb on any turn and every page connected with the annual was driven over with enthusiasm in hopes of turning out a book that would meet the standards of other annuals and that would be worth keeping and referring to in future years. The theme of Hroads was well represented on every page throughout the book. Instead of using pictures in the faculty section as was previously used, the faculty is represented in informal poses according to subjects they teach. In previous years the yearbook had not included the academic courses to a full extent, so this year these courses have been included in an endeavor to make students realize the effort and work put into making our school more efficient in academic courses. We feel that we are offering a book which is equal to, if not better than those of previous years. The publishing of the Tyro has been very difficult. Many members have given up outside pleasures to get the book published on time. No student that has not been on the Tyro staff can realize the time and effort spent by every member of the staff in preparing this book. Every member co-operated in writing up organizations, depicting social and school events, assorting, cutting, and gluing senior pictures. This is the first year that the book had to go to press before Easter vacation, and many members of the staff spent long hours after school in order to finish the book by the dead- line date. Even after the book went to press the work was not finished. Every hour was spent in checking and rechecking every word, sentence, name, and t accomplishment of every student. . Another typist, Louise Hope, aided Margaret Holcomb in typing all the articles, Velma Barnett helped Thelma Pritchard in directing senior picture act1v1t1es. Francis Melendrez, another second semester addition to the staff, efficiently scheduled all pictures. Mary Jane Grimes TOP ROW, left to right: Van Wormer, Romo, Bornhauser. Business Manager BOTTOM ROW: Abramson, Fuller, Ausman. One of the most interesting topics of discussion is the history of the Tyro Weekly. There are indeed few who know of its background. The Tyro, of course, has changed in many ways since the first one was edited by George 'v and lack Swing. The publication, then in the form of a magazine, was dis- tributed once a month and was given the name Tyrol meaning beginner. This magazine was discontinued but was restored as a year book for the graduat- ing senior class. In 1915 the weekly was started by Dr. Carl Adams. Thus we have both a Tyro Weekly paper and a Tyro Annual book. It is no wonder that between the years 1915 and 1938 there have been many outstanding changes in the weekly edition. 1n the beginning there was no sponsor for the paper and journalism was not inc1uded in the school cur- ricula. Therefore the work was done by the staff outside of school. Perhaps the most illustrious of the Changes was the new heading for the front page. The renowned landmark of San Bernardino Valley, the Arrowhead, has re- placed the customary drawing of the Indian head, Saboba. This new head- ing, drawn by Willis Gabriel and Marshall Craw, was very appropriate as the arrowhead is a famous feature of the valley. How'ardIS. Cpok TOP ROW, left to right: Kennedy, Sackett, Planten. Editor-In-Chlef BOTTOM ROW: Johnson, Brown, Hartman Tyro Weekly strives to mirror the life and activities of the school. This slogan has been successfully carried out as a result of the hearty co-operation of the editors and the first semester journalism students, working with the sponsor, Miss Kathryn Williams. The weekly has done much to create enthus- t iasm and interest in all school activities. This newspaper records the social life, sports, activities, and news of general interest. Tyro Weekly is the general publicity agent for all school affairs including write-ups in the daily HSun. The Tyro Weekly staff has put out a paper which was not only beneficial but entertaining. This achievement has been proved by the zeal with which the paper was greeted by its subscribers each week. The paper is self-sup- porting through the efforts of its business department which handles all ad- vertisements of local stores and subscriptions. This department is headed by Mary Jane Grimes, and her assistant is Maxine Van Wormer. The editorial staff is composed of Editor-in-Chief, Howard Cook; associate editor, Grace Hartman; sports editors, Paul Taylor and Harry Henigman; exchange editor, Bill Kennedy; and publicity editors, Virginia Galloway, Elizabeth Ralphs, and Andrea Iohnson. -- r TOP ROW, left to right: Forbes, Phelps. Cook, Henck. Bogatin, Hartman. SECOND ROW: Chipps, Miller, Binney, Kaylor, Berry, Galloway. THIRD ROW: KellA Katayama, Wylie, Haynes, Hawkins, Margie. BOTTOM ROW: Taylor, Evans. Chambers, Tompkins. To those students who have received the lamp of knowledge in the form of CI golden seod on their diploma and or gold pin, goes the highest scholastic honor thcrt can be obtained in high school. The chapter seal of C. S. F. on one's diploma assures entrance into almost omy university. The seal is also put on the permanent office records of high school and on college recom- mendotions. At the university and through all walks of lite CI gold pin can be i worn with pride and marked distinction. The honor of being a Seal Bearer is conferred upon those outstanding seniors who have been members of the California Scholarship Federation for four semesters, one of which must have been in the senior year. To be or member of C. S. F. requires continuous hard work. The records prove that S. B. H. S. Seal Bearers make excellent students at our colleges and universities. Many have become Phi Beta Koppcts at college or have achieved greatness in many other ways. Miss Amy I. Stein- berg presented the pins at an awards assembly. These students are life mem- bers of the local C. S. F. chapter. Their names were designated on the Com- mencement program as well as in the Tyro Annual. First semester Seal Bearers were Elizabeth Berry, Betty lane Binney, Mathew Bogotin, Bette Lois Chambers, Patricia Chipps, Howard Cook, Anno- belle Evans, Martin Forbes, Virginia Galloway, Grace Hartman, Ruth Hawkins, Wilma Haynes, Catherine Henck, Setsu Kotoyomo, Gordon Koylor, Dolores Kell, Selina Margie, Lawrence Miller, Ieon Phelps, Ioettor Taylor, Lucille Tompkins, and Betty Wylie. left to right: rw v 'qi,;:..,,,g. Wiley, Bogattin: MIDDLE ROW: Miller, Phelps, BOTTOM ROW: Katayama, Kell. Without a doubt the highest scholastic honor that can be conferred upon a San Bernardino High School student is the Rose Harbison award. This year marks the twenty-second anniversary of the founding of the Rose Harbison Scholarshipethe awards symbolic of loyalty, service and scholarship so highly prized by every high school student. It was on June 16, 1916, that Mr. R. C. Harbison and Mrs. Nina L. Harbison resolved to perpetuate the memory of their daughter, Rose, who died during her junior year in S. B. H. S. Rose Harbison was a junior member of the class of 1917, her death in 1916 being a sad one for all who knew her. As a result, each year since that date, the three boys and three girls of the junior class who have attained the highest scholarship ratings throughout their freshman, sophomore, and junior years, have been awarded twenty-iive dollars. The fortunate winners are presented their prizes on two different occasions before student body assemblies. Needless to say, the six scholarship winners each year stand out in their respective classes as leadersenot only in scholarship, but also in the nu- merous extra-curricular activities which make up the school routine. The Winners give evidence that they possess the material from which may be de- veloped one of the greatest of human resources, that of intellect. These stu- dents have showed themselves to be not only excellent scholars but loyal and active students. The reward is symbolic of loyalty, service, and scholar- ship. For the year 1937-38 the winners were: Iean Phelps, Setsu Katayama, Dolores Kell, Albert Goetschel, Gordon Kaylor and Lawrence Miller. Honor- able mention goes to Bettie Wylie and Mathew Bogattin. The public school system is important in the development and guidance of youth, the greatest .of America's resources, and the finest products of this system as exemplified 1n San Bernardino High School, are our honor students. Aea-vn-o; Under the sponsorship of Mrs. Alice it , v Milliner, the Service Club was started iii i t . ' h , , for students Willing to give beneficient iii? service to the school. Any boy or girl A who has satisfactory grades and is ti Willing to work in the office during his 31V study period is eli- gible to become a member of this or- ganization. Students belonging to this club are trained to be efficient, depend- able, and courteous. The members deliv- er special announce- ments and take care of the large attend- i 1 ance board in the of- , fice. Doro+hy Dudley i t t ti FIRST ROW, left to right: Burke, Powell, Wilson, Dudley, Lanterman, Milligan. SECOND ROW: Martin, Miller, McAdams, Miller. THIRD ROW: Van Duin. Led- better, Dauphine, Fowler. FOURTH ROW: Hendersonl WaldenI Hing, Maloof. Pres. Service Club i Ending another outstanding year of 1H ushering under the guidance of June 1 Keir and Mr. Howard Palmer, this use- ful organization ushered many stu- t dents and local people down the t Hlanes of aisles to the Iunior-Senior, Ht Thespictn Club Play, . t; i Baccalaureate a n d i t 1 Commencement ex- ercises. Two tryouts CI year are held in order to judge the members of this club. Among the many privileges of the usherettes is the delivery of flowers ' before the last act to the girls taking part J K m the plays. H664 UUShereiie i FRONT Row, left +0 right: Sidler, Fowles. Keir, Kelly, Manning. SECOND ROW: Kellog, Morrison, Addis. Best, Dishmar. THIRD ROW: James, Chilcote, Young, Hiltabidel, Alvarado. BACK ROW: Heywood, Robinson, Garrisoni Lights! Curtain! Action! These words ; uttered by Mr. Howard Palmer mean i three hours hard-work tor the twelve members of the stage crew. The crew takes charge of the stage for all school i plays and assemblies. The boys work i i many h o u r s after school preparing set- tings and scenery. To become CI mem- ber of the stage crew each boy must have been a probationary member for one se- mester. If he suc- cessfully fulfills all duties he then be- comes a regular member of the crew. Everett Smallwood . . . . BACK ROW, left to right: Thomas, Light, Wllmuth, Richardson, Pump. Mgr Siege C'ew BOTTOM ROW: Cavanaugh, Mulchay, Clark, Bates. t831 , - , , . r. $ ,. www'r i ' u'Ht I . ' ' N r V xd: 'w-J.-.;-M -.'s aracnzw-t-m;w'vezu-z-..a:?:r:w:u: z'v-af-V'de- T-w 5-5 QJy J-l-e.. !!'i' . -Zs-.V- . IKJi, PU-V Wt H4 Ki'r: L1 1' 4, ' . S hu t'iiI' 9' 'I'V'g '1 $1 1' gt S M. Bur, R'r'i Bnquttw EHH' PCN P,. 8 ,, 'V'ng. U T,rr HQUPTH 1 Kiwi Hmrv', Urar'r J Ft ' zvl', Hi. i C' 2 I,-'S S'var'c' Li J .2' UV' ii J Thur Urvr , ,v THIRD RCWV CLHL: C ,' R:.'J'2 Filrrsw Midwain I'M-ir', Cu, E. 1'2 illit'it'tld Ur h FJin. SECOND ROW, BiHH-C Vvii' ', Biiqi 'i' V:' Atil' Thipr TAM? K:3,V V'y Si...H TJ'J'J Kit uni: 1 t twvvn N. :mi' BOTTOM POVV' P4 r Lo' Boss Mrs A' ' Kw der Wm, .V'wuvv U , w t fr'ii'gi fume F,.'s TOP ROW. tcft to right: Hantsi Mauckon, Harding Kaytor, Smith Romo, Fergeson, Crime, Suggsi TaHorr Armstrorg Hurley Cooki Johrson. Lindsav, Mopstead, Hus- tom Barnes, Voccl SODIUM N. Mignot. Hawthorn Steohehsi Valentine Day Raiphs, Cote, SJHHJShiHWJI Sirizmoms, Wise, Coooeri Wiltisi Chambertain, Preston. sponsor; Juccm THIRD ROW: Tamurq VVinbigtcr, HoTCortVb, Quiet Cda. Thoms, Cox, Dun- comb. Wright, Love Scccor'wbe GiCJSOH, Fasonar Bennett Beaton, Pritchet, Ken- nedy. Catteli, Tailor, Dcmw Becsom, Byersi Dietenbachi McConnell. SECOND ROW: Harrisi Kruisr Mignoti Khmer Greens OiNeil, Harshr Dewarl Shjefter, Ikenaga, Edclmann. Switrcri Sullivgmt Shaffer. BOTTOM ROW: Grogan, Hancock, Nomoto, Penhaic, Strobcl. Suttzer, Spurn, Pepoerr Wintersl Huntsrrtan, Matthews! Tipps, Pulierx Hirtxetl Meiendrex Lcisirs. BACK ROWI left to right; Hetixer, KaHori Jersen. FRONT ROW: Gardner. Moses, Guthrie. Members of the California Scholore ship Federation belong to the greatest scholastic club A student having grodes thot tototI to ten points, is quali- fied as CI member. Membership lasts only through the semester following the one in which the points were mode. The candy sale which the members put on as o means of raising funds proved profitable. The members went on their annual pice nic to Foirmont Pork and on o trip to Huntington Art Gol- leries, 8m; Wilw; Pr-vs CVST F. In order to promote further interest in scholarship among those students who are unable to reach the standards of the California Scholarship Federa- tion, the local Honor Society was or- ganized under the leadership of Miss Blanche Preston. The S. B. S S. is o Hsott shoulder in gaining membership in the C. S. F, but the road is not all Hpaved and membership in this organization does indicate highly commendable schol- orship. Norman Lindsay Presi S. B. S. S Under the sponsorship of Mrs. Vir- ginia Coffey, the National Forensics was organized CIS an honorary club for public speakers. Five members were added this year making c1 total of twelve members. The National Forens- ics of San Bernardino is one of five chop- ters in California. The debaters attend- ed t h e California state tournament of N F. L. sponsored by the University of Redlands. Contests in declomotion, orot- tory, debate, and ex- temporoneous speaking were held. 6. Kaylor Pres. N. F. L. T821 Yu t' 9,:15-135 p041; . 0 There are no Hdetours made by the G. A. A. There is no Hload limit in the G. A. A. and the club is becoming big- ger and better every year under the able sponsorship of Mrs. Poss. Among the many activities sponsored b y t h e Girls' Athletic Assoc ciation is the annual house party during the winter where the girls are initiated in- to O. B. D. C., a club affiliated with the G. A. A. . m ,fn Phyllis Muller Pres. G. A. A. Wearers of the S are organized into a society known as the Block S. Eligi- bility comes to those boys who have won letters by entering into some sport or by acting as manager of one of the many school sports in our school. This society was formed for the purpose of furthering good will toward school con- duct at all athletic games. This year a weinie bake was given in honor of the football players and the members also sponsored a letter- men's banquet. Bob Williams Pres. Block S Membership in the Periclean Society is based on character, scholarship, citizenship, and service of the outstand- ing boys chosen by the faculty. The Christmas party given for the less for- tunate small children of our commun- ity was sponsored by this society. We have all seen and d e e p l y appreciate the historical murals in the auditorium and the carved plaque in the library, which were gener- ously given to the school this year by the Pericleans. Dick Blair Pres. Pericleans x TOP ROW, left to right: Byers, Conwell' Coach. Lewis, Mauck, Henck, Wallis, Whittaker. FIFTH ROW: Pfunder, Phelpsy Switzer, Clickner, Moses, Eddy. O'Neal. FOURTH ROW: Kline, Sutton, Switzer, Duncombe, GreeneI Nomoto1 Brewster. L. Sheehan, Hirtzel. Hahn, Mack, Gillespie, Persinger, Lukins, Tamura, Sullivant. THIRD ROW: Borge, Rodriques, Van Allen, Andrews, Chipps, Warboys, JohnsonI Chauvet, Kell, King, Warren, Dewar. SECOND ROW: Cornelison, Hawkins. Gar- rett, Hubby, Chambers, Stephens, Sullivan, Reynolds. Sidler' Morrison, Kellogg, Katayama. BOTTOM ROW: Reece, Johnson, Stroup, Everett, Matthewsy Miller, Poss, Strobel, M. L. Sheehan, Reynolds, Kaylor. Wylie, West, Margie. TOP ROW! left to right: Hall, sponsor, Scappel, Allen. Way, Smith, Ironmonger. Messenger. Fisher! Shubert. SECOND ROW: Smith, Cooley, Harbauer, Lindsay, Bussey, Hing, Silley, Taylor. THIRD ROW: Trautman, Graham, Sweeney, Cheatham, Persinger, Lyle, Jenkins, Williams, Abrason. FOURTH ROW: McCullough, Warren. Barnes, Burgess, Cook, Glass, Hippensteil, Alexander, Burton, Upton. BOTTOM Crouch. Man, Watson, Haggard, Dixon, Hughes, White. y 311$. TOP ROW, left to right: Stridborg, sponsor; Kaylor, Goetschel, Jones, Leonard, Quirk, Neddersen. FOURTH ROW: Otsen, Abramson, Voce. Turnbull. Busseyy Miller. Sill. THIRD ROW: Dodge, Rojas, Bergman, Smith, Polk, D. Smith, B. E. Hall. Shearer. SECOND ROW: Obri, Kennedy, Day. Price, Feder, ThomasI Hellyer. BOTTOM ROW: Harshawt Cook, Johnson, Blair, Stockwell, WilliamsI Geib, Standish. y 1.1:; TOP ROW. left to right: Campbell, mnuwspimwz ?G' Wilmuth, Canady, Petrol Jones. BOTTOM ROW: Mclnnrirez, Shaeffer, Hancock. Wilson, VVissburq Savage 1 Q N. ,3 TOP ROW. left to right: Tefertiler, McCrackin, Rodgerst Yarnell, Candill, Warren, Shulzl Willson. Hubbs. Fite. Richie, Bowers. FOURTH ROW: F. Taft, Harrigan, Lang, Boyle, Fisher, Nyguist, Trozers, Smithson, Eierman, Parnell. Hubbard, Ellis. Nett. Oehl, Bartlett, Madson, Eaton. THlRD ROW: Huntinghouse. Roddick, Pur- cell. Hanney, Gaffeny, Martins, Graham, Lynch, Wilburn. Overstreet, Morris. SECe OND ROW: Anderson, R Taft, B Scott, 1.. Scott, Fischer, president; Kipt, sponsor; Meyer, Downing, BOTTOM ROW: Stranot Staggt Fish, Hargis, Del Georgie, Carr, Holland, Hill, Loop. t BOTTOM ROW, left to right: Sheehan. Hirtzel. SECOND ROW: Melendrez, Brew- ster, Bohner, Ebert, Sutton. THIRD ROW: Wallis, Mize. Pirl, Morris, Strobel Pfunder, Shafer. FOURTH ROW: Kattell, George, L.A.Sheehan, Reynolds, Dun1 can. TOP ROW: Henck, Kennedy, Green, Wylie. Members of the Writers' Club were given much opportunity to show their writing ability. Membership varies from ten to twenty students CI semester. In the monthly meetings, students brought in their articles written during the month and the best write-ups were selected and pub- lished in CI small pamphlet called the Bee-Hive. A number of out-ot-town speak- ers spoke on how to publish articles. Sally Lou W i 1 s o n, president, has been instrumental in keep- ing this club an ac- Sally Lou Wilson - Pres. Writers Club tlve one. Among our many school clubs is an organization composed of the farmers of tomorrow. The Future Farmers of America is an organization of boys who study vocational agriculture in the high schools of America. Boys in this organization have CI very full program to carry out each year. They develop judg- ing teams in live- stock, dairy cattle, poultry, deciduous fruit trees and citrus fruit judging, and display livestock at fairs. Herbert Fisher Pres. F. F. A. The girls' drill team, under the sup- ervision of Osman Ingraham, band instructor, was started this year by two girls, Mary Louise Sheehcm and Helen Hirtzel. The team of sixteen girls was formed for the purpose of giving pep and color to home football games. Be- tween halves of the games, the girls go through intricate ma- neuvers, climaxed by the forming of the opposing s c h o 0 1'5 letters. Miss Patricia Conwell and Mrs Winnifred Poss, ath- letic instructors, aid- ed the girls in per- fecting the drills. Mary Louise Sheehan Head Drill Team t841 Of the twenty teams participating in the intereclass tournament during Octo- ber, the Senior team composed of Gor- don Kaylor, David Williams, Lawrence Miller, and Ruth Willis won the ques- tions for the debates of the year, uIn- stallment B u y i n g and HUnicameral Legislature. The first annual tourna- ment was held at Junior College. S. B. H. S. teams ranked first and second place. A book on Modern Debating was presented to the school. The spring tournament was held D. wmams at Pomona. 6- Kay'or The variety of public speaking con- tests were organized under the spon- sorship of Mrs. Virginia Coffey. The winners of this year's contests were: American Legion Constitution, Virginia Galloway; 20-30 Club extemporaneous contest on HSouthern California, Bob Brown, Jean Sullivan; Cardinal Forenss to Annual Declamation contest, Sopho- mores, Melvin Blom- quist, Kathryn Gen- try; Junior, Marilyn Moses, Bob Brown; S e ni 0 rs, Lawrence Miller, Louanne Nut- tall; Humorous Dec- lamation, R o b e r t a Light,- Dramatic Dec- lamation, H a r o 1 d Stout, Ollie Iensen. Lawrence Miller qualified for partici- pation in the nation- Virginia Galloway a1 contest. Beginning the Hi-Tri social season with Recognition Night, the new mem- bers were officially admitted into the organization. After this eventful night, Hi-Tri and Hi-Y members met at Crest- line for a weinie bake and a dance. A huge Christmas tree decorated the halls of Y. W. C. A. when the Christmas Sport Dance was , held. In 38 there 1? was a nMa, Pa, and Mel' dinner, and a Faculty Night for the teachers of S. B. H. S. Ht-Tri encour- ages friendship among the girls, and teaches them sportsmanship in playing the game of life. Helen Maney Pres. Hi-Tri BACK ROW, left to right: Brown, Ricks, Stout, Light, Willis, Sullivan, Jensen. MIDDLE ROW: Hellyer, Williams, Galloway, Standish, Miller, Chambers. FRONT ROW: Feder, Kaylorl Nuttall, Landes, Gentry, Moses. BACK ROW, left to right: Kaylor, Kennedy. FRONT ROW Ralphs, Miller, Galloway. ? 1,6 4.4 WWK A TOP ROW, left to right: Messinger, West, Wylie, Mullerh Sheehan, Cram, Henck. Persinger, Binney. SECOND ROW: Taylor, Cummins, Winters, McGuire, Carter, M. Penhale, Fredericks, Standish, Lundin, German, Phelps, Shater. THIRD ROW: Tiltitt, Asbetl, Anker, Savage Irwin, Ruess, R. Penhale. Naglel McGarvey, Thoms. Ayers, Melendrez, Pearson. FOURTH ROW; Knoblock. J.Taytor. Ames, Mize, Hahn. Lyall, Dack, Gardner, Stodell, AndrewsI Stldhamt BOTTOM ROW: Goldberg, Penet gal, Wallis, Sautmon, Quarry, George, Maney, Lesher, MOFHS. Hancock, Cox. v 7 ? :27?! 0 - 'Up egg: - yqt ' quli'tc. , , .- - ' g I D ,.r .. , . w . y- ., . p,- . 1 4, , W Lu, 4, Vi i w. , . 1n , . wa; : it ' Is? a; ' $4M WV 233.; t . ,viv. - - t: 3.35 , ' ' sikean... A. TOP ROW, left to right: Delgado, Contreras, Nevarezy Oda. sponsor Miss Cirino. Cases; SECOND ROW: Guererro, Munozl W. Paredes, Gomez, Sanchez, B. Parades, BOTTOM ROW: Fuerte, C. Viilababos, Maciasy J. Villababos, Lopez. fly J h . A . ?th u. vji - TOP ROW, left to right: J. Taylor, Oliver, Savage Anker; SECOND ROW: Andrews. Gallanesy Campbell; THIRD ROW: Binney, Penhale. Cummins, Katayama; BOTTOM POW: Landes. Berryt TOP RQW. left to right: Graham Sederquist, Quirky Sill; SECOND ROW: Giebler. Marqutss, Evans. L. Phelps, Ritchie, Petrausrh. Daniets, Swirking, Seegar, Sanford, Henry; BOTTOM ROW: Sponsor Meier. L. Marquiss, Blair. Phelps, Williams, Fouts. In order to promote a better under- standing between the Mexican and American students, the Mexican Stu- dent Club was established under the supervision of Miss Cora Cirino and has successfully completed its third year. This club is an organization com- posed of all the Mexican students enrolled in S. B. H. 8., and American stu- dents interested in the Mexican race. During the year the Mexican students sponsored a student body dance and also established a Mex- ican orchestra. Beatrice Carranza Pres. Mex. Club In order to promote interest in French culture and civilization and to provide practice in the conversational use of French, the French Club was organ- ized in 1935. During the year Le Cercle Francais, whose president is May Lan- des, carried out its aim by holding ban- quets and an inter national dance. At meetings held twice a month, the students discuss the lives of such famous French people as Emile Zola, Captain Alfred Dreyfus, and Napo- leon. Also modern political and social problems are studied. May Landes Pres. French Club This year the German Club is spon- sored by Miss Elsie Meier. Club meet- ings are held semi-monthly, and initia- tions occur in November and February. During meetings there was student dis- cussion of current political and eco- nomic problems in Germany. Programs were made up of speeches by mem- bers and guest speakers. The club members originated and sponsored an International ban- quet with other lan- guage classes which was held during the first part of Febru- Richard Blair Pres. German Club 0er- i861 44-912 Music has kept the world moving since the beginning of time. The Aeolian Club presents CI fine example of the increasing interest in music as taught in high school. Any student may join the Aeolian Club who has had three public appear- cmces either on the stage, glee club, radio, or assemblies. Miss Mackenzie planned CI Christmas Pageant, The Nativ- ity, which was suc- cessfully presented before Christmas va- cation. Margaret Jane Wright Pres. Aeolian Those who have had experience on the Hstage and have had an oral part in any play produced at S. B. H. S. are members of the Thespicm Club. The Thespicxn Club presented many plays during the year. With Hsigncds from Mr. Palmer they put on one-dct plays during Public School Week and in assem- blies. They have tryouts tor the Shakespearean Con- test. This year the Girls' League and Thespian Club gave one of the mostthrill- ing plays of the y e CI r, HThe Ghost Train. t Albert Kirkpatrick Pres. Thespians Consisting of students who are out- standing in public speaking, the Card- inal Forensics Club, with Mrs. Virginia Coffey, public speaking teacher as sponsor, continued again this year as Q high school club. The C. F. C. was organized to promote the interest in public speaking in the San Bernardino High School. To be- come or member, the student must partici- pate in some public speaking contest. Each tournament year the C. F. C. sponsors an inter- clqss debate, drcr- matic and oratoriccd contests. Dave Williams Pres, C. F. C. tk s ,, TOP ROW, left to right: Wright, Acosta, Barrett, Cummins, Clyde. THIRD ROW: Moore, Noonan. Alexander, Lytle, Wright. Eddy, Abbot, Winters. SECOND ROW: Singleton, Carpenter, Bussieres, Poindexter, Brooks, Kruis, Miss Mackenzie, sponsor, L. Marquiss, Jones, M. Godfrey, Ratzlaff. FIRST ROW: Brooks, Brooks, L. Mar- quiss, Petrausch, Kelly, Garrett. we t g; FRONT ROW, left to right: Moses, Kirkpatrick, Henck. SECQND ROW: Messinger, Maney, Ralphs, Stevens. THIRD ROW: Binney, Van Koevermg, Antrobus, Quurk, Stout, Pullen. BACK ROW: Palmer. ? g e4 x ? h TOP ROW, left to right: Holcomb, Cash, Chembers, .Hesea, Leonard,.Blair, Glass, Heltiger. SECOND ROW: Sullivan, Brown, th115, KFU'IS, Standish. Williams, Ralphs, Kaylor. THIRD ROW: Miller. Sultzer, Caghlm, L. Miller, Binney, Skousen, Abram. son D. Williams FOURTH ROW: Garrett, Moses, Galloway, Coffey tcoacM, Cum- min's, NuttaII. FRONT ROW: Blomquist. Landes, Kennedy. Guthrie. Gentry, Gard- ner, Mignot. i TOP ROW, left to right: Harshawt Trotingcr, Stetihcris, Suorster, JOHNSON. THIRD ROW: Romo, Rcdrriond. Bruce Siriglctch Coy Hiirbaucr, Gittimy Trinidad. FOURTH ROW: Frcnchs Draper, M. Brooks, Erld,g L. Brooks Rictiarrimvm Shearer, King, Quirk, Marquiss. FiFTH ROW: Brewers Hathaway White Jor'ust Untom, Kcltt Mirandal Carranza, Bradley, Suggs. BCTTOM ROW: At'on, Long. 1 V twain TOP ROW. left to right: Johnson. Garrett Gorrwleyi Wiihidet Poirdexter. Oliveri ' Carrety. SECOND ROW: Lytlet Witlist Farrow Wright Frost Mariam Bottimq- house. THlRD ROW: Lopez. Singteton. White, Romok GoatreM Boltentmuse Mics anda. FOURTH ROW: Winters. L. Brookst Jonest Kelt. Lewist Ar'ori, S' iiit Album. FIFTH ROW: Barrett Alemnaert Sande; Sponstert Easte.g Fiorcs. BOTTCM ROW: Eddy. Carpenter, Webster, Bivarist Mitler. Isabel, Mi Bromst Long. D - '. h . w; 3v x .g , n - -1 ;. TO ROW, teft to right: Beckley, Holsinger, Crawford, Osborne, Rohrert Suggs. SECOND ROW: Itaya. Luptonl Bergman Leonard, Krouskup, Binney, Cunnison, Andreson. THIRD ROW: Light, Kennedv, Cummimst Fite, Smith Gormant Krouskup, Eich. FOURTH ROW: Sanford, Kennedy; Cram, Moore, Savage Standish, Young, Miller, Antrobus. Shaner. FIFTH ROW: Federt Price, Wait, Swerking, Atlen, Stock- well, Jones. Harshaw, Maloot. BOTTOM ROW: Pederso'i Saltrarsh. Coooen Hens nessy, Scappel. Graham. Seager, Blair, Nedderson. Raitt. Members of the band are paving the way to future success. The students have been extremely busy during the year as they have played at all school games, assemblies, and other school events This organization, however, is not made for the sole purpose of contribut- ing to school activi- ties, but CIS CI means for the students to team more of music. Mr. Osman Ingra- ham deserves much credit 08 he has giv- i'k . en the school an or- MT: ganization of which EL ' we are proud. .- -,1 Detorvs Kctl Band leartrvr Completing another year under the direction of Mr. Osman Ingraham, the orchestra was successful in creating an interest for music among the stu- dents. The orchestra course is tor the purpose of acquainting the students with the best music. T T7 Mr. Ingraham has succeeded in arous- ing the school's in- terest in the orches- tra and has made many improvements since his arrival at S. B. H. S. in 1936. Jane Ann Sormtey Leader Orchestra S. B. H. S. is proud of having such an active and helpful club G8 the Hi-Y. The purpose of the Hi-Y club is to cre- ate, maintain, and extend through the school high standards of character. The club is educational, recreational, and inspirational w i t h a 1 1 activities .J based on the encour- ' V .- cxgement and devel- .s 5 opment of clean speech, sports, schol- arship and living. Activities i n c 1 u d e d i n n e r 3, business meetings, discus- sions, father and son b a n q u e t, football banquets and ladies' night. Ralph Graham Pres. HisY . LEFT TO RIGHT: Pullen, Brown, Maney. Antrobus, Deardorffl Galloway, Kirk- St. Dir. patrick, Stout, Nuttall. Rivera, Van Koevering. Entering again into the spirit of thrilling adventure, the Girls' League and Thespian Club presented their annual mystery play. The play this year was entitled iiThe Ghost Train. The plot concerns a village superstition about a haunted railroad station and a ghost train. Because of some mistake, the passengers of a certain train are forced to stay in a small station. The station master tells the assembled group the tale of how the ghost of a train which had crashed many years before can be heard at night throughout the valley. Although the train is; heard no one dares look at the said ghost as it means certain death. The climax of the play is reached when the train is heard at midnight, and a mysterious light appears t at the station window. The play displays many delightful and thrilling moments at the small station. Humor is added when a boring Englishman, Teddie Deakin, tries to be friendly with an elderly spinster, Miss Bourne. One imagines that Teddie , Deakin is nothing but a bore, but he turns out to be from Scotland Yard and t solves the mystery of the take Ghost Train. There are touching scenes between the newlyweds, Peggy and Charles Murdock. Elsie and Richard Winthrop are a married couple who just dont get along. Julia Price, John Sterling, and Herbert Price make the Situation much more complicated. .0 Paul Rivera skillfully took the part of the Englishman and displayed a splendid accent; Virginia Galloway was the spinster, Miss Bourne; Bob Brown and Dorothy Pullen were Charles and Peggy Murdock, the newlyweds; Ben Antrobus and Helen Marley had the romantic leads; John Van Koelvering was the station master; Louanne Nuttal was Julia Price; A1 Kirkpatrick, Harold Stout, Dale Deardortf, and Sam Kassel took the parts of the other Characters. , , ,7 v ...-r.. 7.: .Ao-m .-'- mt-w? 37;? -E:;E:fi17 4:?P;$E?nf-'.15QW-Cimmlf:?ff;::;wh'fzt 5.1, ; . LEFT TO RIGHT: Graham, Moses, Hughes, Summers, Quirky Light, Matthews, Spilsbury, Stout, Persinger, Stephens, Feder, Rouse, Brown. O. Kustiner St. Dir. Hilarious comedy, clever interpretation of parts, and able coaching went toward making the first performance of the year, the Iunior-Senior play, a big success. The satirical comedy entitled iiEnter the Princess was written by Iuliet Wilbot Tomkins, and directed by Mr. Howard H. Palmer, dramatics coach, and student directors, Dorothy Pullen and Dick Kustiner. The play was a light comedy with a flair for the unusual. A girl from Millertown, U. S. A., married an Italian prince and became a legend in the village, later with the village in a state of excitement and reckless preparation because the princess, widowed now, is coming back for or visit. The truth is that she is c: shy, gentle, lovable soul who has been keeping boarders in the palace while she saved enough to visit her old home. The Princess Delatoree, played by Maurine Summers, wishes to visit the old town, and to see again the boy who was her first real beau, Phil Lennox, portrayed by Ralph Graham, The townsfolk expect her to be CI glamorous creature of fashion, but instead she is mistaken for C1 sewing woman, and is only recognized by her old beau, Phil Lennox. She does not undeceive them, and the trouble she gets into makes a humorous and pathetic situation. She is even sent away under a cloud of resentment, but in the end contrives to come back in a blaze of glory and to give everybody his hour of romance. Phyllis Muller takes the part of CI captivating youngster of high school age. Betty Spilsbury lends dignity and motherly kindness to her role of the mother of the family, while Harold Stout plays CI middle class father with a weakness for helping women, especially a pretty young princess. The sharp tongued old lady who holds a debt over the heads of the family is portrayed by Iectnne Mathews, with Maxine Persinger playing Ct typical college girl who thinks she owns the world. Other members Of the outstanding cast were: Philip Quirk, Marilyn Moses, Dolores Stephens, Roberta Light, Harry Feder, Betty lane Binney, Leota Brown and Gussie Marie Rouse. D. Henry St. Dir. LEFT TO RIGHT: Willis, Saltmarsh, Fox, Summers, Hayne, Stout, Maney. Brown. Before a capacity audience, the Cardinal Service Club presented the Crab Apple, a light and amusing play. The play was wittingly dubbed HSour Puss . The play is similar to Booth Tarkington's selections of American home life. ttCrctb Apple pictures the every-day life of cm American family, the Hunters, who live in New England. Mr. Hunter, the father, is quite grouchy Ctnd tyranicctl. His wife is a very meek soul who accepts his grouchy, grum- bling ways. Children naturally rebel when Ct father refuses to allow them to have any modern conveniences such as Ct radio. So the Hunter children refuse to be dominated by their father. What's this! We find the son coming home from college with a wife. Imagine what Ct shock this is to poor father. Still worse, George, the younger brother, brings home c1 radio which the father calls a nuisance. The worst is yet to come. Dear daughter, Amy, appears in CI low-backed evening gown 0nd is ready to go dancing. Then the whole family joins in CI conspiracy, which they hope will bring morose father to reason. The mother makes father believe he is sick. However, when father begins to seriously believe that he is ill, the family admits the hoax. The Cardinal Service play is generally the last major play of the year. This year fifteen per cent of the proceeds went to the usherettes, a very active organization, which sold tickets to this comedy. Harold Stout is expert- ly cast in the role of the uncivil father,- the meek mother, Wilma Jane Haypes; George, George Saltmctrsh; daring Amy, Helen Marley; Paddy, the bride, Maurine Summers; Iim, her husband, Jimmy FOX; and Iohn, Amy s suitor, Bob Brown. The student directors were Dick Henry and Edith Bryan: The COGCh qu Mr. Palmer. The cast, director, and coach are to be complimented on their interpretation of the HCrczb Apple. 1:23. lgi iii M. Summers and LEFT TO RIGHT: Graham, Moses, Threat, Rouse, Kirkpatrick, Galioway, Stout, W. Haynes Ralphs. This year's one act play, NThe Great Choice, presented at the Pasadena Community Playhouse, won second place for San Bernardino. The prize was a flood light for the school auditorium. The play is about future war in America. Commander Kruger receives information from Miss Lee, a spy, about an occult society which is trying to prevent war. He learns that the brother of his son's fiancee is the head of the society. Ann Goodman, in an attempt to free her brother, exchanges clothes with him. Kruger carries out his duty and declares that Ann must be shot since she helped her brother escape. The commander's son, Herman, to whom Ann is engaged, pleads for her life. Dr. Thompson, Kruger's friend, also tries to stop the commander from having the girl shot. The ending is tragic but one that truly befits war time measures. The cast includes Commander Kruger, Albert Kirkpatrick; his son, Her- man, Harold Stout; Ann Goodman, Marilyn Moses; the spy, Miss Lee, Virginia Galloway; Dr. Thompson, Bill Threat; Ann's sister, Elizabeth Ralphs; Kruger's secretary, Dorothy Rouse; the captain, Ralph Graham. Those Who aided in the production of the play were: Wilma Haynes, Maurine Summers, Elizabeth Berry, Catherine Henck, Elbert Bermuda, Billye Bartrum, and Frank Caldwell. Robert Powell Keith Roddick Jack Darling Baby pigs Real Pals Tony Martins Ralph Lyall Aren't they pretty Les Holland and Bob Contrell Max Ritchie Willis Smithson Time out for lunch A prize Winner Tony Martins Oink, oink, 0in Nature in the raW 2a - NALW. Football hero Another football hero Hope it doesn't go over Tackled This'H be a long one 8. A little slow on the up-take 12. Wish I was out there 13. Night Game ewhich 9. This ought to be good one'N 14. Big game 10, 10A. Moider dem 15. Nice team work guys! 16A, B, C, D. Four stars of S. B. H. S. 973.019.0053? Santa Ana V . Captain Bob 11. Off for a touchdown Construction Gang , Many manual hours are spent by these labor- ers for our school. x Mix A QDER BOTTOM ROW, left to right: Taylor, Alexander, Persinger, Fisher, Haggard, J. Troutman, Hughes, Hansen, Williams, Johnson, Glass. SECOND ROW: Faw- ley, Burton, Walker, Mize, Watson, Hunt, White, H. Troutman, Crabtree, Har- bauer, Rauzon, Jenkens, Perkins. THIRD ROW: Eich, Messenger, Nevares, M?N- Crouch. Rogers, Norton, Lyle, Sharp, Shubert, Swall. Snell, Timmerman, WIII- iams. FOURTH ROW: McNeil, Cooley. Cheatham, Dixon, Strigle, Giddens Bancroft, Foytick, Fischer, Beckley, Stinsel, Maddox, Lincoln, Leonard. FIFTH ROW: McCuHough, Cox, Truiillo, Kerr, Bymer, Wolf, Clifton, Patterson. Starting off the 1937 Citrus Belt League season with a bang, the S. B. H. S. Cardinals showed great power. In their practice games and in their first C. B. L. Conference tilt, they 1ooked favorable for league championship. Heavy power plays and strong oerictl offense put the Cards ahead in a practice crock-up with Chino with Q score of 12-6. And also bright defensive playing held or strong Lancaster team to CI tie with CI touchdown apiece, 6-6. After a little more practice the S. B. H. S. Cords did a perfect job of football playing by holding the exceptionally strong and powerful Excelsior High eleven to CI 0-6 decision with the visitors leading in which you might call on up-set . The game was the first one of the season under the lights and the first game under the lights of our home field. Because of injuries, the Redbirds started off their C. B. L. season at Q little disadvantage by losing two of the best players, Harry Alexander and Don Fisher, but were able to break through and defeat the Redlands squad to CI tune of 14-7 for their only victory. Again playing under or disadvantage, the Cards fell under the feet of Pomona and received or 32-13 lashing. A week later S. B. H. S. took or journey to Ontario and after all their efforts and good playing were trounced 12-6 by the strong Choffey e1even. In on Armistice Day game of Riverside the Redbirds were stopped by the home squad and were defeated 20-12 after playing or perfect game in the first hotlf. In the final C. B. L. gridiron contest the League Champs, Santa Ana Saints, drowned the Cordi- nols with CI flood of 26-6. In the annual Thanksgiving Day game with Colton, S. B. H. S. held the Hub City squad to or scoreless tie. Leading the home gridders through their various pigskin encounters WCIS Coach Norman Fowley with the able assistance of Coach Clyde Williams. Much credit is due Coach Fowley for the excellent training and fine playing displayed by the teams, though the scores showed final wins in favor of the opposition. Coach Williams come here from U. S. C. to work for his first time with our squad. Mr. Williams showed great ability, and we expect soon to see him did in coaching a championship eleven. e. ,, H2 ; 24 n .cza - WW y ' X y x M' ' xi kg 0N S V0 x TOP ROW, left to right: Weymouth, Porter, Holsinger, Wedberg, Hollings- worth, Roughton, McKomen, Bermuda, Brewster, Hendriques, . Meyer, West, Ferris. SECOND ROW: Maloof, Trollmger, Allen, Richards, Neimeyer, Brown, Van Buren, $trigle. Binney, Block. FIRST ROW: McKennon. Stagg. Sappnngton, Phelps, Morris, Saytor, Bloomer. Guterriez, Duras, Vautherot, Milin, Jackson, Addis. Ironmonger. Beckley, Gallaher, Everett. THIRD ROW: JohnSOn, Darling, Leonard, McCombs. Carranza, Miner, Beltz, Hartman, Baitey, Foxx, Smith, Holcomb, Severson, Christian, Garrison, Kelley, Trainer, Fisclini, Brown, Van Horn. Showing plenty of strength and alertness in their 1937 football season, the San Bernardino Sophomores finished second in the Citrus Belt Confer- ence. In their first game with Redlands, the Cardettes gave the spectators a thrill as they trampled the Visitors to gain 12 points and then hold them so that they could not make any score. Drawing a bye with Pomona as Pomona had no Sophomore squad, the next game was a home game against the lower classmen from Chaitey which turned out to be a scoreless tie. In their last home game of the season the younger Redbirds lost their record of never having their defensive goal line crossed. Against the tenth graders from Riverside in an exciting tilt which ended with the points standing 13-6 with the Cardettes as victors. With the San Bernardino Cardettes team, and the team from Santa Ana in the Sophomore group in tie for league champion the Cardettes journeyed to Santa Ana for their first and only visiting game to lose non-defeat record and lose their chance for C. B. L. Sophomore champion- ship. The Santa Ana men proved too strong for the San Bernardino squad as the game ended with the score 13-0. The Cardettes were guided by Bill Christian who had had past experience in football as he played on the High School Sophomore team when in the ninth grade. Christian, playing the quarterback position, showed much ability in calling plays as well as being a strong secondary defense player. Another player who showed that past experience was an advantage was Harry Ironmonger who also saw action when in the ninth grade. Much credit must be given to the line as it was they who broke through to pull down the opponents in defensive plays as well as opening holes through which the backfield could gain the necessary yardage. Piloting the Sophomores from San Bernardino was our new coach, Kenneth Johnson, who has earned for himself a very good past record in San Diego State College as a football player. Mr. Johnson came here from Highland Junior ngh, where he produced numerous all-city champions, to guide the younger Redbirds to second position in C. B. L. rating. With approximately titty boys to choose from, Coach Iohnson did a very good job of picking out an excellent team. With the present Sophomores doing such a good job of playing, we can expect to see an excellent varsity squad. ;,FWWmmxsr cu$mhmvhh ..A ..,.--.'... -- .4..;,,,,4,, ,.... ,. ,. . . . ... ... v. war ....; HYIMNGE'R HOSJ 1p 7-.. ... . -F;;::..:';i.-Ed.:w - bur, TE--'S,V f- V. 1x22.- ., v. . Hwy ...wwaurngn-;v?::m-?2vst..a-y-:W-3r,-v:Vv-:-'-7;5-.:-.:i-::$W--';.vrwwm7wwmmwb TOP ROW, left to right: Womack, Simpson, Nevares, Geib, W . Bachis. SECOND ROW: Burton, Burgess, Bangle, Smithy Glass, Taylor, Chne. 5 55'. .3. aitman, Polk, BOTTOM ROW: Barnes, Brown Mize, Tefertiler, Snell, J. Smith, Parker. With a number of returning lettermen, among them being Jimmy Glass, Garvin Barnes, Bert Bangle, Clarence tNukeyt Burton, and Alva Burgess, the outlook was very favorable. After winning most of the practice tilts, the local quintet was ready. The opening game of the season brought the Terriers of Redlands and the Cards together on the Redlands court. The local team proved to be the better team, but the few individuals that were in the Red- lands lineup managed to put one more shot through the hoop than the Red- birds. The Cards piled up an early 10 to 2 lead and at the end of half led 10 to 6. A rushing Terrier offense rushed the Cards behind one point and at the end of the game saw a 21 to 19 score chalked against the Redbirds. The second game, played in the Iaysee gym against the Pomona Red- Devils, saw the Cards defeated 28-23, due to a weak defense. Garvin Barnes was high point man for the Redbirds, while Burgess and Burton were next in line of serving. 1n the first of the two games series, the Chattey Tigers won the contest by the large margin of a 30 to 13 drubbing. Playing Riverside on their own stamping grounds, the Cards dumped the highly-touted Bears to the tune of 24 to 22. In the Santa Ana fracas, the Cards again lost, this time by a 31 to 23 score. Boyd Hydinger, guard, took scoring honors, tying Glass, who incidentally played his last game under the red and black colors. Opening the second half of the season, the Redlands quintet repeated their first performance by vanquishing the Redbirds 25 to 13. The local boys turned the tables on Pomona, coming out a 23 to 21 victor. Iohnny Mize dis- playing fine guarding ability, held the opposing team to six points, until forced to leave the game. Coach Simpson's team of juniors, consisting of Bob Brown, D. B. Parker, Glen S. Smith, Ernie Nevares, and Gerald Waitman turned in stellar performances. 1n the second ti1t with Chattey, the Cardinals turned in a surprising but spectacular 25-18 win over the Tigers. The Redbirds lost 35 to 33 to Riverside. This proved to be the last game of the season. Due to the flood, the Santa Ana game was called off by mutual agreement. wm-nw.ww ; x, 5.6,. - M'aafwxr r'xW mm XWW 4 $7 IWM VAUYH E R'DT Carranza. TOP ROW, left to right: Fawley, Darling, Botello, SECOND ROW: Herbert, Neimeyer, Kennedy, , Folgner, Ward, Brown, Roughton. Vautherot. BOTTOM ROW: Ringgenberg, Tirdlay, Sanchez, Van Horn. Delgado. Parades. When starting out in their nineteen thirty eight basketball schedule, the Cardettes had a new team in the Citrus Belt League to contend with. The Cardettes had their hopes set high, for in their practice games the sophies proved to be strong. Led by Coach Norman Fawley, the San Bernardino Sophomores played their first game with Redlands under the disadvantage of playing on a foreign court. The final score was San Bernardino, 13, Redlands, 15. San Bernardino Sophomores were Without worry as to games with Pomona because they did not have a Sophomore team. Again under the disadvantage of a foreign court, the younger Redbirds were handed a defeat by the Tigerettes. The score was San Bernardino, 14, Chatfey, 16. With the disadvantage of playing on a foreign floor, the little Redbirds turned the tide and refreshed their pennant hopes in a tilt with the Riverside Cubs on the latter's court. The Cardettes showed the crowd a close job of defensive playing. The exciting game ended with the narrow margin of San Bernardino, 11, Riverside, 7. The next game was the game to worry about as the opponents were to be from the latest school to join the C. B. L., namely, Santa Ana. In this tilt, the Cardettes showed the younger players from Santa Ana how sophomore basketball is played in the Citrus Belt League. Torrid-topped Bob Vautherot headed the scoring list with seven of the nineteen points while Bob Kennedy was second with six points. As the gun sounded the score board read, visitors, 7, San Bernardino 19. In the first game of the second round, the younger Red- birds again had their pennant hopes broken as they were able to gain only six points to Redlands' 15. When the Chaffey Tigerettes returned the visit, the Cardettes turned the tables, and through the fast action of Bernardo Paredes, who tallied ten of the twenty-four points, the Cardettes were able to finish the game with a 24-16 lead. Iesse Delgado rated second in scoring by rolling up six points. In the last game, the Cardettes added another victory to their number of wins as HEY nosed Riverside bY One point in a 19-18 score to finish the season in third place. The members of the team who qualified for letters are: Bob Kennedy, Bob Vautherot, Don Niemeyer, Harold Brown, Iesse Delgado, Bob Findlay, Jim Fox, Sidney Herbert, Benardo Paredes, Curtis Roughton, and Bob Sanchez. . - --,....----..-.-.-- -a.. .. .. . nus..- penstiel, Evenson, Wessell, Young. For the first time in several years, Coach Ralph Simpson took charge of the Cardinal tennis team, the accomplishments of which were not known at time of printing. With only three returning lettermen, Bodie Fite, Howard Cook, and Neil Evensen, Coach Simpson was forced with the problem of forming an aggree gation to meet the same Chaffey team that won the Citrus Belt League title in 1937. Given an even chance to defeat Redlands and Pomona, the Cards had still to meet an unknown quantity in the Santa Ana netters, and a surprisingly strong Riverside club. Getting off to c: tardy start, the Redbirds' practice season consisted of matches with the University of Redlands frosh, San Bernardino Iunior College, Barstow High School, and Colton High School. The Cards won and lost their two encounters with the freshmen, 4-2, and 2-4. The lone Bar- stow match resulted in a sweeping 7-0 victory for the Cards who also twice tied the Indian netters. The practice sessions ended with two smashing triumphs over the Hub City tecrm. Although severed lineups were used to meet the different teams, the fol- lowing boys saw action during the season: Bodie Fite, Howard Cook, Clyde Hippenstiel, Neil Evensen, David Lincoln, Bob Halsey, Charles Graeber, Ken- neth Ousley, Bill Dennett, Dean Young, and Kenneth Wessel. LEFT TO RIGHT: Graeber, Fife, Dennett, Ousley, Cook, Coach Simpson. Hip- T TOP ROW, left to right: Johnson, Purcell, Botello, Waitman, Darling, Tefer- filer. Burton, John Mize, Fergu50n, Kennedy. MIDDLE ROW: Tillvtt, Van Bueren. Clifton, Jerry Mize, Kline, Navares Wilshire. BOTTOM ROW: Webb, Niemeyer, Andreson, Dorough, Yarnell, Fiscalini, Krouskup. For the first time in many years, baseball, the nation's pastime, was awarded a place in the Citrus Belt League. Every school except Chaffey 2 entered representative nines. That meant that Redlands, Riverside, Pomona, Santa Ana, and San Bernardino comprised the baseball league. Due to a tentative arrangement the Redbirds opened the season against Pomona, on the Red Devils' diamond, April 19. Other league games for the season were with the Redlands Terriers on the local field, April 26; with Riverside at home, April 29; and another game away, that being one with the Santa Ana Saints on May 6. The team entered by San Bernardino was under the fine coaching ability of Mentor Kenneth Iohnson. The season began with interclass baseball, com- posed of the Sophomore, Junior, and Senior classes. In principle, the tourney was the same as a professional team, ttRookie School. Those players who showed considerable horsehide sense, were trained for the varsity squad. 5 The local diamond, situated in the far northwest portion of the campus, A1 underwent a complete overhauling with surfacing, laying paths around the bases, and leveling the playing field. In the first practice game of the season, the Cardinal nine opposed the local Junior College on the latter's diamond. Although making a favorable showing, the Redbirds dropped a 7-0 game. Ernest Nevares, Paul Taylor, and ttWink Purcell took turns on the mound, while the catching duty fell to Iohnny Mize and Iack Darling. Due to a broken nose, Loren Tefertiler, who was slated for the first base job, was unable to play. In the return game with the I. C. basebaliers, the Cards showed very little respect for their rivals, and trounced them 9 to 2. Timely hitting by the Cards, aided by five errors of the Braves, resulted in a five run rally which put the game on ice. Although the Braves managed to outhit the Cardinals 9-5, the safe swats of the prepsters came at opportune periods when runners were on the base paths. The Redbirds, in that game showed themselves to be pretty classy, and that much could be expected from them. Some of the Cardinal baseballers to receive action in the game were, Clarence Burton, !' Elmer Reece, Paul Taylor, Iohn Mize, HWink Purcell and Fiscalini, all of I whom played nice ball. Due to the fact that the annual was forced to go to press early, the review of the later games had to be omitted. 11091 1. Howard Cook 2. Andrea Iohnson 3. Bodie Fite 4. Bob Halsey, Charles Graeber 5. somNov Edith Baugh, Jane Wright Clyde Hippenstiel Glenn Hippenstiel Mary Alice Penhcde Ruth Penhcde, Iane Dewar W x 10. Kenneth Ousley 11. Jack Jenkins 12. Catherine Henck 13. Rosemary Dro111nger 14. Shirley Farrow 15. Mary Louise Sheehcm Margie, Cattell. TOP ROW. left to right: Strobel. Baugh, Wiley, R. Penhale, Whitaker. M. Ayers, M. Penhale. Pfunder, Garrity, Shafer, West, L. Sheehanr MIDDLE ROW: Broyles, Farrow, Wright, Sackett, Henck, O'Brien isponsort Johnson. McClellan, Harris, Drollinger. BOTTOM ROW: Gregory, Lukins, Dewar, Sheehan, Romo, Chipps1 This year's tennis team, under the direction of Miss Ethel O'Brien, had its usual fine players; however, the girls did not have the opportunity to prove their ability. Andrea Johnson, as manager, has proven herself capable of handling all matches. She has played in first singles, doubles, and has taken part in all tournaments. A play day with Corona took place on our courts in May. Five singles and four doubles matches were played. During the annual C. B. L. play day, the tennis team took part in tennis matches as well as in other activities. Ruth Hawkins and Katherine Henck, last year's badminton tournament winners, showed their ability in the play-day by play- ing other school's badminton teams. The play day also featured ping pong and paddle tennis. This is the first year that Miss O'Brien has sponsored the girls' tennis team, and she hcrs proved herself capable of handling this team because she excels in nearly every sport. Drawing for places on the team, the girls who signed up for tennis this year have been ranked according to their luck in picking places. Numbers were placed in CI box and the girls drew from it to find their rankings. Due to this system some of the best players found themselves at the bottom of the list. If CI girl wishes to work her way up the tennis ladder, she must challenge the girl ahead of her to CI match. If she wins the match she is then promoted to this higher position. Miss O'Brien is sending four girls to make two doubles teams to the play day at Chattey. Those girls to attend are: Andrea Iohnson, Mary Louise Sheehan, Rosemary Drollinger, and Edith Baugh. TOP ROW, left to right: Williams, Coleman, Blumer, McCoy, Jenkins. Upton, Bangle, Hing, J. Sterbentz, Moore, WolfI Ironmongerl Trollinger. SECOND ROW: Anderson, Pollard. Voce, C. Messinger, HughesI Crouch, Lyle, F. Stere bentzy Jones, White, Flores. BOTTOM ROW: Snell, Fisher, Hardenberg, Small, Sharp, Smith, D. Messinger, McCulloyle, Dixon, Saville, Forras, Hartman. 1' Displaying excessive power during their first meets, the San Bernardino Cardinal track team looked very much like a winning squad. With Coach Clyde Williams at the helm, the varsity was in very capable hands, and with t Nick Flores in the mile, Don Fisher in the two dashes, the 100 yard and 220 ; yard spurts, it appeared that a few records would be smashed. , The season opened with the interclass track meet, in which any boy from i; 'the sophomore, junior, or senior classes was eligible to participate. In their f! first practice meet of any great importance, the Cardinals dropped a 65 to 32 I decision to the San Bernardino Junior College. Here, despite the outcome, it ; was discovered that Bert Bangle showed great promise in the high jump, I that Don Hardenberg was tops in the hurdles, and Cecil Messinger in the 440. ,1 it t t t l Entering the Southern Counties Invitational track and field meet held at i 5 Huntington Beach, the Redbirds returned home with eleventh place among ' the 42 schools participating. The main attraction of the meet was the superb t f running of the local miler, Nick Flores. Running the first three laps in 3:34, f. ? Flores concluded the race with an amazing sprint that left rivals 60 yards in t the rear. It Opening the Citrus Belt League dual meet season, the Card varsity and i sophomore tracksters suffered a double loss at the hands of the Riverside Poly Bears on the latter's oval. The varsity score was 58 4-5 for Riverside and 50 1-5 for San Bernardino. Wins for the Redbirds were nabbed by Hardenberg in the varsity high hurdles, Harold Dixon in the 220 yard dash, .and the. Card relay quarteteArt Evans, Harold Dixon, Cecil Messinger, and Dick Kustinere won the 440. i The Cards received a second place in the meet with Sarita'Ana and f Chaffey. The Cards acted as host, and for a while it looked as if they might cop the meet, but the Santa Ana trackmen proved the stronger. Flores as usual won his event, while Fisher placed first and second respectively. in the 100 and 220 yard dashes. In the return meet with Riverside, the Cardinals eased out a 56 1-2 to 47 2-3 victory with first being taken by Bangle 1n the high ! jump, Bob Ienkins in the pole vault, Fisher in the fOO, Cecil Messinger 1n the I 440, Art Evans in the broad jump, and Nick Flores 1n the mile. As the Tyro goes to press, the thirteenth annual Chaffey Invitational meet and the Citrus Belt league meet had not been held and so we are un- able to give scores of these two meets. FnerDN m. , Xi. I, i w: Rugby Ready, Set, Go! Whose got the ball? An end run More Rugby ,..4 QFOmNFD Hurrah for our side Gals on parade Santa Ana again There he goes! Lots of atmosphere This looks familiar Football game Rugby players Playing Rugby . Where is he? What CI man! HIOJ die t 9 TOP ROW, left to right: Sanford, Bowden, Christensen. Fawley, coach; Lupton; f Walter. BOTTOM ROW: Allen, Wedbergl Holiingsworth. Kune. Golf was organized for the first time in'mcmy years at San Bernardino High School during the past semester under the sponsorship of Coach Norman Fawley. The activity proved a big success. 41 V V Li Although denied recognition by the Citrus Belt League, the local team played several matches with Riverside and Santa Ana high schools. Eight men competed against the Bears; While five faced the Saints. For a small fee, the San Bernardino Country Club allowed the Cards to practice twice-weekly With Saturdays reserved for matches. Jack Tarrant, club professional, assisted Fawley in instructing the boys. Outstanding among the divot diggers was Ed White, lanky veteran, who held his scores near 45 for the nine holes covered during each practice session; Kenneth Kuhn; Horace Bryant,- Deczn Reynolds; Purcell Lupton; Bob Hollingsworth; Glen Holsinger, Max Swerking; Iohn White; George Wodmer; Wilbur Christensen; Kenneth Sanford; and Byron Allen. In the future, the high school plans to Centinue producing and training CI golfing squad, and judging by the success of this year's team, it is expected to be very successful. Hartman, Williams. TOP ROW, left to right: Williams, Coleman, Mgr., Gallaher, Pearson, Wed- bert. McCombsl Hildebrandt, Brown, Niemeyer, Trollinger. SECOND ROW: McKinney, Christian, Horton, Jackson, Galleon. BOTTOM ROW: Hastings, Berger, Siders, Miller, Romo, Moore, Veutherot. This year's sophomore track team, under the tutelage of Coach Clyde Williams, has shown up very well in their first meets. It is expected that they will place in the sophomore division in the Citrus Belt league meet. Coach Clyde Williams had much fine material With which to build a winning team this year. The sophomores, in their first Citrus Belt league meet with Riverside suffered a defeat of 66 2T3 to 27 US. In the Long Beach relays we did not place so well, but many valuable pointers were picked up by the team. The sophomores took laurels away from Chaffey and Santa Ana in the meet held on Stockton field. As this article is being written, San Bernardino is host to Riverside, and it is expected that we will show up very well. The Citrus Belt league meet which will be held after this book goes to press is to be held in Chattey this year The top notchers on the sophomore team, this year up-to-date, consist of Brown and Miller, who burn up the Cinders in the hundred yard dash. Hilde- brandt takes the two-twenty in good style. McCombs sprints through the three-thirty. The broad jump is taken care of by Patton and Horton. Niemeyer and Moore sail over the bar for honors in the high jump, while Ferris and Christian put the shot ably. Hastings and Brown glide over the seventy yard high hurdles, while Brown also runs the hundred and twenty yard low hurdles. Roughton takes care of the pole vault; while our ableebodied relay team consists of four capable runners, namely McCombs, Miller, Price, and Hildebrandt. These boys, along with the rest of our team, deserve credit for the good work they have done, and at the end of the season, whether we win or lose, we know that each boy has been out there doing his best from start to tin- ish. This is Coach Williams' first year at San Bernardino high school. He de- serves much credit for the fine work he has done in building our track team. All in all, With coach and boys, San Bernardino has a sophomore track team of which they can justly be proud. -. . By the sea . My hero . He made it . Cuties . Bumped into a door . Must be rugby . Pepsodent ad . Football again . Lytle Creek lunch . Greased lightning . Nativity . Yell leader . Harley Crouch . My turn next . How'd you get there? . Typing pal Now r'o THE cnRDs OHJWCJVEIT TO ' LEEP cumo ON THE CHIN- 0 12106 SEPT 23m ems LEnGgE 'DUDE RHNCH RECEPTION! Mil H SEPT 30 NEGRO SPIRITUA u S T3 . OCT IZu- gQPH RECEPTIONI i ER THE PRINCES 31' Mon, Sept. 13-School opened today. We students are back doing time. What an uproar it was with all the sophomores running around loose. Chevrolet moving picture assembly. Tues, Sept. 14-Student body ticket sale opened. Hot weather. Wed, Sept. 15eBoy got hurt in gym. Thurs, Sept. 16-G. A. A. meeting. Flashy flowered shirts still being worn. Fri, Sept. 17eBooster for student body tickets. Assembly. Awards presented to student body ticket sellers by Mr. Hall. F. F. A. at L. A. County Fair judging contest. Mon, Sept. ZOeNormod weather. First 1tsncrps' in for Tyro. Tues, Sept. ZleFirst Club meetings. Wed, Sept. ZZeMore meetings. Thurs, Sept. ZBeGirls' League 11Dude Ranch ree ception. Fri, Sept. 24eFootbodl game With Chino here. 12-6 in our favor. Rally Assembly. Sat, Sept. ZSeFootball game with Lancaster here. 6-6. Mon., Sept. 27eB1ue Monday. Tues, Sept. 28eMr. Johnson up. Miss Gibbs at G. A. A. weinie bake. Wed, Sept. ZQeCircus in town. Everyone ditched! Thurs., Sept. SU-Pay assembly. Negro Spiritualist quintet. Periclecms eat. Fri, Oct. 1eSophomore football game With Hemet varsity here. 13 to 12 their favor. Sat, Oct. ZeConference of C. B. L. Forensics Coaches. Mon, Oct. 4eAe01iom in Hi-Y club meetings. Mr. Johnston here for first faculty pictures. Tues, Oct. SeSophomore game at San Iacinto. Wed., Oct. SeGirls' League meeting. Scrimmage to- night with the new field lights. Thurs, Oct. 7-Cardinc11 Service Club meeting. Fri, Oct. 8eVarsity football game With Excelsior here using new field lights. They beat 6 to 0. Sat, Oct. QeG. A. A. bicycle ride to Fairmont Park. Mon, Oct. 11-eFirst Tyro Annual poster up in Ad hall. Tues, Oct. 12eAnnuod Sophomore reception. Larry Cruzen promises not to be tardy any more. Wed, Oct. 13eWilbur Eich and Miss Kyle arguing for two days. Wilbur has gone back to study hall for- ever after. David Savage and Miss Ratclitf in their usucd after period discussion. Detours Detours cmd thankless routine go to make a iin- ished highway. 'erw s . h e' -... ' e ' l' --3.....H.A;'.;';.'4T:'.: ,3- View of the plant of the American Potash 8o. Chemical Corporation, located on the MOJave Desert, at Trona, San Bernardino County, California The process used in this plant to recover valuable chemicals from the natural brine I of Searles Lake is a unique example of the application of chemistry and physics to the needs of modern industry. PRODUCTS OF THE AMERICAN POTASH h CHEMICAL CORP. :oTAsn 631m ALT S TRONA POTASH 80, 98010 and Chemical Grade USES:--Chemical Fertili- . Reg. U. S. Pat. Off. THREE ELEPHANT BORAX 99V2h, Pure Reg. U. S. Pat. Off. TH REE ELEPHANT BORIC ACID 99V2'h; 8: U. S. P. USES:eGIass, Enamel and Pottery Manufacture. Met- allurgy, Orange Washing, Laundry and Household Uses, Leather and Adhes- zer, Chemical Manufac- ture, etc. USES:-Glass and Pottery Manufacture, Preserva- tives, Medicine, Household Antiseptics, Eye Lotion, ives Manufacture, etc. etc. REG. ll. 5. PAY. OFF. .56. U. S. PAT. OFF. SODA ASH h 99+? J USES: Glass, Chemicals,oLaundry uses, etc. SALT CAKE 98-991ktz, USES: Paper, Glass and Textiles AMERICAN POTASH 8x CHEMICAL CORP. 70 PINE STREET, NEW YORK HIQJ moiety w av v v.- .;.,..- ... -.'...;.;u...-'m mvmam NOV. IO-e ou - o H - TESTS-TESTS FIND MORE ENJov?E'; Amusncs .1 DRY i . VRCRTIONV Noumee NE HHVE REQL OPERH SINGING? REPORT CHRDS-O UT . ?'-. ON MY ill ER as: g 569 7-73 3:314 NE HRUE n tFRIENDLy't FOOTBRLL CAME WITH CoLToN-OL'O Thurs, Oct. MeSophomore cmd varsity football games with Redlands. We won both. Soph. 14-0. Varsity 14-7. Harley Smith came back to school after making $300 on showing his stock at fairs. Fri, Oct. 15-Mcmy girls including Iecm Phelps were standing in line waiting to see Miss Hertzler. Did they look scared. Tch. Tch. M011, Oct. 18-Ken Sanford surely has fun in Tyro Annual. Football tags out. Tues, Oct. lgeKennie Shields came back to class for a change. Wed, Oct. ZOeFootball rally tonight. Thurs, Oct. ZleWe notice Coach Pawley's beautifully shaped legs since he is wearing knickers. Fri, Oct. ZZePep assembly. We're given a new song by that good looking Redlands football player. Mon, Oct. ZSeEveryone's downhearted about the score. Miss Connor accused everyone of having her keys and finally found them on her desk. Tues, Oct. ZBeBooster for the Iunior-Senior play. Wed, Oct. 27eLois Phelps and Tyro Annual staff presented with a medal as an award for the last year's Tyro. Thurs, Oct. 28eHEnter the Princess play presented. New head for Tyro Weekly. Fri, Oct. ZQeFootball game with Chattey. 12-6 in their favor. Tuesday, Nov. lepay assemblyeModern Civilization. Wednesday, Nov. 3eEveryone going around showing everyone else's senior pictures. Thursday, Nov. 4ePrepared the classes for the teach- ers who came to S. B. H. S. Riverside painted our auditorium and Home EC. Buildings. Friday, Nov. SeOh, Boy! Holidayll Mon, Nov. 8eMoved the palm trees between the Home EC. and Science buildings. Tues., Nov. 9-Ken Sanford was awarded 50C for bringing in the most snapshots for the Annual. Wed, Nov. IUeQuarter tests. Everyone is looking for- ward to tomorrow. Thurs, Nov. lleAnother holiday. Fri, Nov. 12-Assemb1y-HCeiling Unlimited'l Fogtbcll gameeRiverside 20 S.E.HS. 12 Found the boys who painted our auditorium and Home EC. buildings. Mon, Nov. 15e-Tyro Annual campaign began todaye Result, 537 students signed up. t1181 A, e A Aeh .MW. in, U-.....v-w- :s of rry n's 1 a THE SAN BERNARDINO HIGH SCHOOL has been graduating students to go into all kinds of industries and professions through the years . . . and they have been successful. THE SOUTHERN CALIFORNIA ROOF CO. has been laying roofs tend some of the work- men are High School graduatesl for many years, too. And the roofs do what they are planned to doekeep out rain and weather. PABCO ROOFING- is thirty-odd years old tin 1938l. Barclay Tile- board is younger but equally good in its field. These products, like San Bernardino High School graduates, can be depended on! SOUTHERN CALIFORNIA ROOF COMPANY Telephone 571-35 381 F Street San Bernardino, California DELENBER- t 0 GIRLS LEFIGUE THESPtRN CLUB PLHY ou-ow mm COME? 'f ??DE 'CWOSFTRMIV DEC 6 sum? t THE HPY CLUB HOLDS H'BFINQUET FOR OUR . CRIDIROIJ-HEROS 1 C56; or! 17 CHRISTMAS l5 NERR-RND E VERYONE IS so-w! DEC: I 7 THE SCHOOLBODRD tPLHYS-SDNTHCLHUSE . . HND GIVES U3 DU. 9 A sum Mismr-q n 2 WfEK-UHCRHONA Tues, Nov. IB-Kryl concert. We notice Marcia Edel- mcmn in what the well-dressed girl should wear. 1000 yds. sold!!! Wed, Nov. 17--The girls called c1 strike and refused to use the new showers. Thurs., Nov. 18eReport cards! Fri., Nov. IQeAeolian club assembly Varsity football game. Score: Santa And 26 S. B. H. S. 6 Mon, Nov. ZZ-We notice several strings around many fingers to remember canned goods for the Thanksgiving baskets. Tues, Nov. ZBeI-Ii Tri recognition night. AssemblyeThansgiving baskets dedicated. Wed, Nov. 24e-Glenn Hippenstiel leaves tonight tor Phoenix to play in a tennis tournament. Lots of luck, Glenn. Thurs., Nov. ZSeThcmksgiving Day Football game on I. C. field Score: ColtoneO S.E.H.S.e0 Fri, Nov. ZBeNo school! Mon, Nov. 29-- Buck Farrow is glad to be back. Service club and Aeolian club meetings. Tues, Nov. 30-Lois Phelps was only too glad to carry material for the Annual into Miss Coddington's sixth period English Class. tShe had c1 crush on CI cute sophomore in that classt. Hi Tri and Hi Y combined and had a weinie bake and dance. Christine Knoblock made quite Ct hit. Wed, Dec. leAn assembly for advertising the Girls' League Thespicxn play The Ghost Train.' Thurs., Dec. Z-ttThe Ghost Train presented. Marie Amori is Q mighty intelligent junior. Fri, Dec. SeBasketbcxll practice With Chino in our gym. We won! Nice team this year. Mon, Dec. 6-Hi-Y banquet for football playerse35 girls selected by Mr. Brown to work Cit Kress over ' Christmas holidays. That popular school store closed. Tues, Dec. 7eWe still don't know the name of the sophomore who sat and made eyes at David Lincoln during CI recent play. Wed, Dec. 8eDoris Garrett is an actual G. A. A. mem- ber. Girls League exchange program. Mr. Simpson Visited Tyro Annual class, but With his fingers crossed. ,I1201 -V ..4, WW . ..W r 'wt'cQ-e:-etz--:L:;22e:csist .. - -- k - -t-;'.:V . .. hitiSQ ded CI r1ZZliI'lQ t OdyV Phelps 'n Herb Dlet Q5- Itivity, ' '2 ' ' . 'tt-ti, i around, .. t ' . t 5 I988 go I, , 7 t , , out. . :2? y , ' . j 1's gen- ' . ' ,. - t t ,r editor, i ,g , V t . t t y s y snaps. . t , .e Gor- I IV t bOdY'S TO THE CLASS OF 1938- II started ' t The Mayor and Common Council of the City of San Bernardino 3. Was extend to you their sincere congratulations. May the future nto his hold in store your highest ambitions. Graduates of rtlaude your Alma Mater are now represented in our arsity municipal government, as some day upon your shoulders will rest the future responsibilities of civic progress. ll intro- r Mayor, C. T. Johnson Ioetta Councilmen C. 1 Howard L. Holcomb W. N. Herkelrath r mus- Timothy Sheehan e and + Leon Atwood Dr. George E. Shafer up t0 r i Of Ad f . O J : i : 1221 um ,Ame.ew-rr7.nmvrynwymmr$W . JAN UARY LETS SEE' JRNJZ 2 STUDY uBLIZQ DOUBLE LUNCH THE JUNIORS STnGE A DHNCE IN THE GYM; Jim 25 RS. 8. ELECTION5 RS,- THE-LITTLE Fmouj- won. JAN. 3!- THEMONTH ENDS 9N0 715573 BEGIN ,M JHN. 2 a sENW? rnnzum 1:255;an Thurs, Dec. SewGeeH Rain at last ieven though it is a sprinklei. Fri, Dec. lOePay assembly. Pearl Young played a new instrument-a Theramin -- More drizzling rain. Mexican Club dances for all student body. G. A. A. faculty feed. Sat, Dec. lleG. A. A. play day at Covinc. Mon, Dec. 13-Mura1 assembly. Tues, Dec. 14eBasketbcdl Qt Chino. Wish Lois Phelps would take advantage of the mistletoe on Herb Turnbull's beany. Wed, Dec. ISeVoted on Tyro cover. Chevrolet as- sembly. New cafeteria building started. Thurs, Dec. IBeThe Christmas pageant, HNativity, presented by Miss Mackenzie. Fri, Dec. 17--Everyone is dragging cute toys around. Basketball game with El Centro. Forty pages go to Sun Co. Mon, Dec. ZOe-Charlotte Borge has appendix out. Mon, Ian. 3-New student display in library. Tues, Ian. 4-wPetitions started for A. S. B. officers. Wed, Iczn. 5--School store reopened. Mr. Brown's gen-, erosity is overwhelming. He gave snapshot editor, Iacky' Gormcm, five Shekels to buy films for snaps. Orchids to you, Mr. Brown. Thurs, Ian. 6-Our snapshot editor, Jacqueline Gor- man, furious at the uncooperating student body's lack of interest in snaps for the annual, started taking campus activity pictures herself. Fri, Jan. 7-Redlcrnds-Berdoo basketball game. Was Mr. Stridborg's face red when CI fly flew into his mouth during recitation second period. Claude Evans on campus. Soph. 13, Redlands 15; Varsity 19, Redlands 21. Mon, Ian. lOeTom Thumb pay assembly. Tues, Ian. lleNew A. S. B. officers for election intro- duced. First girl to run in several years is Ioetta Taylor. Basketball game with Pomona at 1C. Wed, Ian. 12eBeginning registration. Mid-winter mus- ical presented by members of Girls League and Cardinal Service club. Thurs, Ian. IBeMr. Ricciardi from I. C. came up to talk to the seniors. Fri, Ian. 14-Chaffey wins basketball game. Mon, Ian. 17-Cute Miss Cirino strolling in front of Ad building in shorts. Tues, Ian. 18eRain HZZI Ones. lent. 3 faces - Some Vnccxst. Dme of ng the Si worry, ght in V girls. ct As- .eW F. s spots .4 S. for 5 and . Bas- in! 25 r flag :1 HZSJ Baled HayforFurn itum 18 YEARS Before You Were Born Our :or beHFr ihan 35 years +his s+ore has furnished +he C . omes 0 your pareni's. your grand aren+s d +h ' - friends. One of HS firsf +ransac+iorrs back iin'rhoszr 0MPllmentf days was +0 frade Furni+ure for baled hay due +0 +he shorfage of money. Through good +imes and bad if has forged ahead keeping pace wiih fhe rapid growi'h of San Bernardino and ifs huge frade area. v to the Graduating C low of 38 F ooshee Furn. Co. -CA friend EaEE lAlJNDRY EAST BASE LINE Your Clothes Always Washed in Natural Hot Soft Water from Our Own Wells C. W. Wolf, James Miller, Owners I Phone 431-61 San Bernardino FEBRUHRY FEB. IO- THE 01515 , LEAGUE'CIRCUS . RECEPTION! ' 4 Hl-Vn-ZEHEV THE foURE g thF'EEDBJLl FARMERS f9 suow 0F F THEIR NEw swnrmg WFfB-lae POPvSHOaIS U5 Haw TO RIDE n BICYCLEDV . x kt V. lh x U5 EMT IIHFffY HND fHUU'OFF 00K NELJ FLAG Wed, Jan. 19 -airls' League all school assembly Fri., Jan. ZleSuperintendents of all Southern Califor- nia high schools here for luncheon. Iunior January Jolly Up dance in the gym. Game with Riverside. We won!! Mon, Ian. 24-The bells quit ringing. Used phones. Tues., Ian. 25--Gordon Kaylor elected president. Wed, Jan. 26eSenior Farewell assembly. Thurs, Ian. 27eThe worried expressions of the new sophomores. Notice many dazzling girls. Wed, Feb. ZeReport cards lwith a lot of long faces on the receiving endl. Thurs, Feb. 3e-Another day of rainy downpour. Some of the girls' new high curls look a little downcast. Fri., Feb. 4eBy this time we can really see some of the sophomore taces. lSince they are findmg the way around, there aren't as many wrinklesl. Mon, Feb. 7e-The day after defeat. Worry, worry, worry! San Bernardino versus Redlands-13 to 25! Tues., Feb. 8epay assembly. Mr. McKee sang. Wed, Feb. 9eFire bell broke and fire drill right in middle of big rain. Thurs, Feb. lO-eGirls' League reception for new girls. Circus. Fri., Feb. lleRain again! Federal Music Project As- sembly. Mon, Feb. l4uDo my eyes deceive me? The new F. F. A. sweaters are all over the campus. I see spots of gold and blue. W ill you be my valentine? Thurs., Feb. l7eMr. Stridborg leaves S. B. H. S. for Long Beach. Best wishes! Fri., Feb. lBeAssembly-Jtpop gives tricks on 75 and 50 year old bicycles. Pretty good, and how. Basa ketball games with Chaffey. We win, we win! 25 to 18. Mon, Feb. ZleHoliday tomorrow. New victory flag uksure looks swell! IS iCincy lon't for- 3 period 9 OISJOlin. 1n tOWn I the ter- Lse there 1ther fOr 10d. 11s ideas 3Q man. Itin club cafeteria ext year I e notice t big ai- the band w build- y at as- ayed by w. Such her, can by the ive next l namept- e angln. a beat Orange e shoes Y is the -n SteW- 11261 anew Harris' Looks Forwa rd Too! To always have +he new +hings while +hey're sfill new. +0 be peering info new seasons ahead +0 cafch a glimpse of whaf's coming. keeps Harris' always looking forward. Tha'r's why if's +he favori+e shopping cenfer for forward looking youfh. Compliments of SAN BERNARDINO LAUNDRY VALLEY TOWEL AND LINEN SUPPLY .-Hilbig,s Pharmacy Headquarters for V School Supplies and Good Lunches Phone 272-53 Corner E Street and Highland Avenue 7 San Bernardino, California 1 ' Phone 272-53 Tend Flower? For All Occasions Cut Flowers ' Potted Plants Corsages 0 Wedding Bouquets We Specialize 'in Funeral Work Robertx Flower Sloop Norma M. Roberts Phone 411-12 1155 F Street San Bemardino, Calif. MDRCH He nNonIERtSOPH. RECEPTION Com; nND-CoES. MHRCH'Z T LIcHrjxmwms: SPHINK 1E THE VHLLEY NHRCH 21 TIIE CM 0L' ORANGE wow a OPKwa Tues., Mar. l-itln the sping a young man's fancy lightly turns to thoughts of love. Boys, don't for- get this. Get your dates now for the Sophomore reception. Rain today. Wed, Mar. ZeWe notice Mr. Palmer's second period class going on the war pathethey're putting on grease paint. Rained steadily all day long again. Kids who come in on busses had to stay in town all night. More fun. Thurs, Mar. BeHoliday called on account of the ter- rific flood. Shades of Noah. Fri, Mar. 4eAnother day of vacation because there is no gas to heat the school. Nice weather for ducks. Mon, Mar. 7eEveryone talking about our flood. Tues., Mar. 8-ttKaynee Sanford expresses his ideas of rhythm with Swing is here to sway, yea man. Wed, Mar. erlans for formation of new Latin club discussed. Thurs, Mar. lO-Steel braces put on new cafeteria building. Maybe they'll be ready for next year after all. Fri, Mar. 11-Sophomore reception tonight. We notice how cute all the Sophs look at their first big at- fair. Mon, Mar. l4-eMore tun trying to study with the band playing and riveters working on the new build- ings. Tues., Mar. lSeDitferent type of pictures today at as- sembly. A new version of Snow White, played by Betty Boop, surely went over swell. Wed, Mar. lB-Ahespring at last. Thurs, Mar. l7e-Fooled again. The wind blew. Such weather. Orange Show opens today. nMother, can you spare a Fri, Mar. l8-Assembly. One act play given by the drama class. Same one that they are to give next Monday night at Pasadena Play Tournament. Here's hoping Al doesn't lose his mustache again. Mon., Mar. ZleAll the girls' hearts skipped a beat when Dick Powell was guest artist at the Orange Show. My herol! Tues., Mar. ZZe-Spring at last tagainl. White shoes are coming out of hiding. Miss Mclnerny is the first to sport a white skirt. Wed., Mar. 23elust noticed it today-but Helen Stew- art seems to resemble Mae West. l1261 Students ?e40urths Yping. 1- I mean b Hurley 3 I... A. to key team Staffe is Dd book. rybody is xICIughty, ton Jones Jainll again. tionll und her . on. icked out .wers f ear. hafer on HZ8J 211 HZQ1 HENRY MIRANDA CHARLES ROMO W. C. Winslow Theo J. Talbot WINSLOW-TALBOT MUSIC CO. The M usicians Music House BAND AND ORCHESTRAL INSTRUMENTS COMPLETE LINE OF SUPPLIES FOR STUDENTS OR TEACHERS 678 Third Street Phone 421-71 Phone 231-12 524- Fourth St. THE 51 iza betb SPECIALTY SHOP mm ?EWEERS . Corsets, Lingerie and Hosiery . . Commercwl Stationers We Specialize in Corsets San Bernardino GOOD LUCK SENIORS! Many Thanks for Past Considerations- ELMED HEYWDDD Maker of BETTER MALTS AND ICE CREAMS 0 NOW CANDIES 1173 E Street -- and - 474 Highland Avenue , . Maznmzz c' .5. WVFLV g: E HPRIL RPRIL-l : DPRILFOOL ppm. ll - DAIHIIZ smug VI? CRWON 4y: anon-Yn t HEnN-npm g Q FOOL? Q THIS 65 HAPPEN Ox E VERY '40qu 7 a. HFRIUE t .5... . . :5 . - 4: OUR-TENNIs-s rm INVDDE FOHON n- U. WHILE OUR CHEHT OKATOHS SPERK RT REDLHNDS Thurs, Mar. 24eDemonstration for typing students second period today in auditorium. Three-fourths of the student body seems to be taking typing. Mar. ZS-eMama, that thing is here again. I mean the Yo-Yo fad. Betty Iane Binney and Bob Hurley are our favorite performers. Tues., Mar. 29-A bunch of G. A. A.'ers off to L. A. to see the champion Austrian Women's Hockey team play the U. S. Champs. Wed., Mar. 3D-Notice uYe Olde Year-Booke Staffe is really goin' to town. We hope it's a good book. Fri, Thurs, Mar. 31eSpring at last tagainD. Everybody is looking longingly toward the dikes. Naughty, naughty! Fri, April leApril Fool's Day End of third quarter German club assembly State Forensic contest Mon., April 4-Spring is really here, and Milton Iones and Pearl Henck fight as much as ever. Tues., April SeThose girls were at Podge's againll Wed., April BeMusicale Thurs, April 7-Mr. Gifien did his coin trick again. Fri, April Bel. C. Play-good, too Mon.-Fri., April 11-15-Hurray!! Spring vacation!! Boy's tennis at Redlands. Fri, Apr. 15-Boys' tennis. S. B. at Pomona State ForensicseRedlands MU. Mon., April 18eSchool againll Miss Randall passed pieces of dirt around her classes that Julius Caesar, himself, walked on. Wed., April ZOePerris Livestock Day Thurs, April ZIeShould have seen the kids kicked out of the library! Fri, April 22-Boys' tenniseChaffey, here. Mon., April ZSeHApril showers bring May flowers e We ought to have plenty of flowers this year. Tues., April 26-Assemblyevery good! Wed., April 27-Girls' League meeting. Thurs, April 28eFire drill. Can it be that I. W. B. has still got Iean Shater on his mind? Fri, April ZQeBoys' tennise-Riverside, here. C. B. L. track meet at Chaffey. Girls' League electlon. I1281 4 3 49 Mnr 11311 me UER'S BREAD ccThe Perfect Loaf, BAKED IN SAN BERNARDINO 5 Bob Williams. foofball cap am, 3-year effe;man. presi- denf Block S: Harry AlexanderI 3-year Iefferman. foo?- ball; Garvin Barnes. 3-year leHerman, baskefball. IT PAYS TO PLAY HADDISDNQI SDODTING GOODS WM. HARRISON Athletic Equipment for Men and Women 528 F ourth St. Phone 483-14 SUCCESS T0 CLASS OF 937 MarkelPs Department Store F ourth and E Streets 11Lowest Prices Always9, K g; Alice Nicholson - Grace; Hartman - Gary Plantin BIG DEAD CDEAMEDY Refail4- ICE CREAM -Wholesale 2I02 E Street :-: Phone 504-54 Market Spot San Bernardino's Finest Market Meats, Groceries, Delicatessen, Bakery, Fruits, Vegetables 689 E Street INDEPENDENT FEED az FUEL c0, Necessities of Life for Man, Beast and Fowl Downtown Store, Office and Warehouse 535 Second Street-Phone 321-42 NURSERY AND BASE LINE STORE 1100 East Bast Line and Dwight Street Phone 554-00 1 and 4110 miles East of Waterman Avenue, San Bernardino t I TnYJuN: NHY Ci rms 15:47 THE ClEE-CLUB 173 m; NM NRYIZO rue sown, EVENT OF THIS SEMIW'THE JUNIOR SEN 10R anDIDHTES- SEEKING mcfm! CROP 0F- JUNE 3 300 MO. WE SfNIOI? HIRHJILL JUNE 40 77ng 35erth mm- oxpzonas W0 47'; ML MR. Mon, May ZeOwen Ringgenberg tBoney to usi is still that way about 1-1. G. Tues, May 3e-A. A. U. W. Pasadena Players. Wed, May 4-C1yde Hippenstiel is keeping up the pace set by Glenn and Robin. Thurs, May SeThe buildings will soon be buildings. Fri, May Se-Pay assembly Boys' tennis at Santa Ana. F. F. A. at Chattey--Ir. Fair Iudging contest. Mon., May 9eA. S. B. elections. Tues, May 10-Fire drill. Wed., May lleAssemblyeinstalling new officers. Thurs, May 12--Spring fever has Ngot everyone. Fri, May iBeA certain girl is still pining for Glenn tHippyt H. Mon, May 16-Shirley Farrow is one swell tennis player. Tues, May 17-Assemb1y Wed, May 18eGirls' League installation. Thurs, May 19eOh Boy! Ir.-Senior tomorrow. Everyone is all a-twitter. Fri, May ZOqunioreSenior Prom, at last!!! Mon, May ZBeRecovering from the prom. Did we ever have tunll Tues, May 24eAnd still talking of the Prom. Wed, May ZSaThose hurachas are really the style now. Thurs, May 26-Margy Ringgenberg is still writing letters. Fri, May 27e-Miss Connor, sponsor of the Annual, an- nounced that Tyros Will be issued June 2. Mon, May 30-Yippeeli A holiday! Tues, May BIeSchool again! Oh, well, it won't be long till we'll be out for the summer. Senior ditch day. Wed, Iune 1-Stan Abramson and Norman Lindsay doing good work for the annual. Thurs, Iune ZeTests, tests, and more tests. Fri, June 3-Senior Farewell Assembly. Sun, Iune Se-Baccalaureate. Mom, Iune 6-Tyro Annuals given out. Tues, lune 7eSeniors return for English tests and sign Tyrosesome bidding tearful goodbyes to friends. Wed, Iune 8e-Seniors take I. C. test. Thurs, Iune 9e-Commencement. Fri, June lO-Close of school. H301 I133J Air Conditioned Refrigerator 430 Base Line 340 I Street Cold Stora San Bernardino, California -.-- J. E. HANNA -.-- 2The Best for Less-Alwayf, WM M X4 ge Warehouse Free Delivery Where Flower Arrangement Expresses Sentiment chaweyijloml Time; FRESH CUT FLOWERS Floral Designs for All Occasions Potted Plants McGARVEY'S FLORAL SHOP Phone 381-81 968 F Street Won? forgeb V When you get married, we will FURNISH YOUR HOME 0n the Budget Plan Sam Bernardino Pu mzz'ture Company Compliments of WM- MALODF PA CKARD Phone 502-26 932 E Street San Bernardino Phone 311-01 Work Called For and Delivered GDripntal Eye murka AND HAND LAUNDRY Geo. H. Kamimura, Prop. Cleaning, Pressing, Tailoring Washing We Operate Our Own Plant 424 2D2 Street San Bernardino Shirley Henderson Jim Goble Court and F Streets 158 East I Street 31:53::sz Bollong 8: Son Furniture Co. $3:sz Electrolux Refrigerators Philco Radios :-: Apex Washers Magic Chef and Gaffers 81 Sattler Ranges Garden Hose and Tools Compliments to the 1938 Graduation Class These San Bernardino High School students are now making good at the Citizerfs National. Our appreciation is extended to the San Bernardino High School for the excellent training you are giving students. Citizens National Trust and Savings Bank left fo righf-Lisle Bresslin, Willard Monninger, Harold Knehans. Carl Wessel, Al Vaughan, and Edward Shum COVERS BY Weber-McCrea Company 421 East Sixth Street Los Angeles, California U321 UBSI OEHL PACKING CO. Wholesale and Retail Butchers; GARY PLANTIN Ebstalished 1887 A HOME INDUSTRY Retail Store 0 E H L 9 S MA R K E T an Connectiow GROCERIES -:- FRUITS .:- VEGETABLES 529 F ourth Street Phones 461-78 461-68 We Deliver in Any Part of the City GRADUATION GIFTS That Last and Please JOHN F. VONDEY JEWELRY AND GEM SHOP Certified Gemologist and Registered Jeweler 309 E Street Phone 241-21 San Bernardino, California. To Get the Maximum Production, Use . BIG 0, BRAND FEEDS t. CLA YPOOL 65 C 0MPAN Y Milk 0 Poultry and Stock Feeds 0 Grain Scientifically Compounded Feeds to meet Exacting Conditions 140 E Street San Bernardino Phone 2169 .:5:::,v;:.--,..:.. - r -;--r::-f:;7' .nt-f-Ekw - -.: 1 f9 Learn BEAUTY CULTURE in this Modern School Under State Supervision fergmom 365mg; School -.'- 483 Third Street San Bernardino . Phone 275.56 BLACKiS iiSmart Men,s Weafi San Bernardino California California Hotel Compliments you Sfanley Abramson, Dave Savage JoeHa Taylor ITALIAN COT TAGE Famous For Delicious 4 ITALIAN DINNERS V 1293 West Fifth Street Phone 283-76 l1341 . i in... mhi--.---.-. A -AA 4 i'o. Vh IISSJ A Business College Course Will Help You to Cash In on Your High School Education You are not ready for Business College until you have finished High School, and you are not ready to meet lifess battles until you have finished Business College : CORNER FOURTH AND H STREETS SAN BERNARDINO, CAL. Compliments of I SEARS ROEBUCK 85 CO. SPORTING GOODS HEADQUARTERS OF SAN BERNARDINO Shop at Sears and Save HARLEM SPRINGS RESOR T SWIMMING POOL O PICNIC GROUNDS Old Time Dance Every Saturday Nite Base Line and Victoria 0 Phone, Highland 94 ' Highland California HADDYQI BICYCLE STODE IVER JOHNSON scExcelsior and World Bicycle? REBUILT BICYCLES LIKE NEW 0 GUARANTEED REPAIRING Phone 373-94 F ree Pickup and Delivery 326 D Street Compliments of Peoples Furniture Co. NewandUsed FURNITURE Convenient Terms Fourth and D Streets Phone 233-44 San Bernardino Stanley Abramson, Dorothy and Charles Clapperfon WARREN DAIRY FARM Purveyors of Fine Dairy Products Grade A Raw Milk -:- Cream -:- Cottage Cheese -:- Buttermilk Grade A, Pasteurized Milk Telephone 324-30 Visitors Welcome C RAN EY'S Fresh 9AM. FREE DELIVERY 3 PM. PollyAm:::::les 97I RIALTO AVE.- PH.492-6l San Bernardino JZXXW JOE GOLDBERG MENS WEAR FUNERAL ADVISORS AND DIRECTORS km 4m in MM Mm 468 FI FTH AVE. SAN BERNARDINO YELEPHONE 2I3l Correct Styles for the Man of Today 539 Third Street, San Bernardino I1361 I15 WHAT HAPPEN S To the High School Annual When the Sun Printing and Publishing House takes the contract to print it? The story is told in these pictures. 1. Jack. Clark Cit the huge photo engraving camera. 2. Norman Obri pulls engraver's proof of Clark's cuts. 3. The copy goes to the linotype to be set by Ken Sanford While Marcia Edel- mann supervises. 4. The cuts and the type go to the stone man-Her- bert Turnbulleto be made up into pages. Doris Gar- rett observes intently. , 6. Marie Amori looks criti- eally at the sheet just off the delivery of the big Miehle press. George Hellyer sees CI joke and Mr. PC1111: the are folded . . . Jacqueline Gorman manager, seems affable. feeds the machine and Stanley 6. Then the printed sheets Abramson inspects the work. '11 The Sun Printing and Publishing House and the Inland En- graving and Colortype Company are exceptionally well equipped to handle School Annual . : : : : : US$31 INDEX A Advertisements . .......................................................... 119 Aeolian Club ................................................................ 89 Annual Staff .............................................................. 76, 77 A. S. B. Officers ........................................................ 16,17 Art Pages ................................................ 9, 25, 73, 97, 119 Awards Rose Harbison .......................................................... 80 Seal Bearers ............................................................ 81 B Band .............................................................................. 88 Baseball ..................................................................... 108 Basketball Sophomore ........................................................ 106, 107 Varsity .............................................................. 104, 105 Block S Society ........................................................ 85 Boys' Tennis .................................................................. 107 C Calendar ........................................................................ 117 California Scholarship Federation .......................... 82 Camera Shy ................................................................ 62 Cardinal Forensic Club .............................................. 89 Cardinal Service Club ............................................ 20, 21 Cardinal Ser 'ice Club Play ...................................... 92 Classes ' Winter '38 .............................................................. 27, 33 Summer '38 ............................................................ 35, 62 Winter '39 ................................................................... 64 Summer '39 .............................................................. 65 Winter '40 .................................................................. 66 Summer '40 ................................................................ 67 Clubs Aeolian ...................................................................... 89 Band .......................................................................... 88 Block S ...................................................................... 85 Cardinal Forensic .................................................... 89 California Scholarship Federation ...................... 82 Debate ......................................... ............................ 87 Drill ............................................................................ 84 Future Farmers of America .................................. 84 French ........................................................................ 86 German ...................................................................... 86 Girls Athletic Club .................................................. 85 Hi-Tri ......................................................................... 87 Hi-Y ............................................................................ 88 Mexican Students' .................................................. 86 National Forensic .................................................... 82 Oratory ...................................................................... 87 Orchestra ..................................... . ............................ 88 Periclecm .................................................................. 85 San B'dno Scholarship Society ............................ 82 Service Club ............................................................ 83 Stage Crew .............................................................. 83 Thespicm .................................................................... 89 Usherettes .................................................................. 83 Writers' ...................................................................... 84 D . Debate ....................... ' ................................................... 87 Dedication .................................................................... 5 Division Pages ...................................... 10, 26, 74, 98, 124 Drill Team .................................................................... 84 E HEnter the Princess .................................................. 90 F Faculty ................................................ 11, 12, 13, 14, 15 Football Sophomore ...................................................... 102, 103 Varsity .............................................................. 100, 101 Foreword ...................................................................... 4 French Club .................................................................. 86 Future Farmers Club .................................................. 84 Forensic Club National .................................................................... 82 Cardinal .................................................................... 89 G German Club .............................................................. 86 Girls' Athletic Ass'n .................................................. 85 Girls' League ........................................................ 18, 19 Girls' League Thespicm Play .................................. 91 Girls' Sports ................................................................ 120 11401 In Ir. Let ch Offj Orc Orc Peri Plcr 000m Ros Son 114 86 86 85 87 88 86 82 87 88 .. 85 .- 82' 83 83 89 83 .. 84 .. 87 3.7124 .. 84 .. 90 4, 15 z, 103 , 101 :1 86 -. 84 82 .. 89 86 85 8, 19 91 ...120 401 q...p-6k Girls' Tennis ................................................................ 108 Ghost Train .............................................................. 91 Golf ................................................................................ 113 H Hi-Tri Club .................................................................. 87 Hi-Y Club ...................................................................... 88 I In Memoriam ................................................................ 6 1 Ir. Sr. Play .................................................................... 90 L Lettermen Football Sophomore ............................................................ 103 Varsity .................................................................. 101 Basketball Sophomore .......................................................... 107 Varsity .................................................................. 105 Baseball .................................................................... 108 Tennis ........................................................................ 109 M Mexican Students' Club ............................................ 86 N National Forensic Club ............................................ 82 0 Officers W'38 .......................................................................... 27 8'38 .............................................................................. 35 Oratory .......................................................................... 87 Orchestra ...................................................................... 88 P Periclecm Society .............................. 85 Plays i Enter the Princess .................................................. 90 Ghost Train .......................................................... 91 One Act .................................................................... 92 Crab Apple .............................................................. 93 R Rose Harbison Winners ............................................ 80 , S San Bernardino Scholarship Society .................... 82 11411 Scenic ............................................................................ 2 Seal Bearers ................................................................ 81 Seniors Summer ................................................................ 35, 59 Winter .................................................................. 27, 33 Service Club ................................................................ 83 Snaps .......... 8, 15, 22, 23, 24, 69, 70, 71, 72, 75, 94, 95, 96, 99, 114. Sophomore Sports Basketball ........................................................ 104, 105 Football ............................................................ 100, 101 Track .......................................................................... 112 Sports 4gir1s'1 ............................................................ 120 Spring '38 officers ...................................................... 37 Spring '38 class ...................................................... 38, 59 Spring '39 officers ...................................................... 65 Spring '39 class .......................................................... 67 Stage Crew .................................................................. 83 Swimming Team ........................................................ 118 T Tennis Lettermen ........................................................ 107 Thespian Club ............................................................ 89 Title Page .................................................................... 3 Track Sophomore ................................................................ 112 Varsity ...................................................................... 111 Tyro Annual Staff .................................................. 76, 77 Tyro Weekly Staff ................................................ 78, 79 U Usherettes .................................................................... 83 V Varsity basketball ............................................ 102, 103 Varsity football .................................................. 100, 101 Varsity track .............................................................. 111 W Weekly Staff .......................................................... 78, 79 Winter '38 officers ...................................................... 27 Winter '38 class .................................................... 28, 36 Winter '39 Class .......................................................... 64 Winter '40 class .......................................................... 66 Writers' Club ................................................................ 84 Ill Iust as it is necessary to have the cooperation of all concerned to build a road over which it is safe to travel, it is important to have a great deal of cooperation to publish a worth-while annual. The cooperation we of the Tyro Annual staff have received has been the kind to delight the heart of any editor. Mr. Paul, and his staff of the Sun Company, have been very patient in helping us over the rough spots in our road this year. The photogra- phy has been excellent; we wish to thank Mr. Nelson Johnson, for his work. We appreciate the efforts of the Weber McCrea Co. of Los Angeles in giving us just the cover we wanted. Mr. Webster Hall, sponsor of the busi- ness staff, has done a great deal to help us make the book a success. They have handled campaigns very efficiently and also have suggested ideas for the book. Mr. McMillin, Miss Hertzler, Mr. Cline, and faculty have given us the fullest cooperation always. To the coaches 3:32:13: 323:3; go our sincerest thanks for allowing us to take pictures of various sports and teams. We wish to thank the sev- eral clubs and. their sponsors for being so patient about pictures and all the little things that are bound to come up in pursuing any path. Many thanks to the students who have allowed their pictures to be used in the adver- tisements. Personally, I wish to thank the Editorial staff for their splendid coioperation, and wish ta tell Miss Ella Connor, sponsor of the editorial staff, how much I appre- ciate her help in this past year. We wish to thank all the others who have aided in making the book something to be remembered even though we cannot name each of you individually. We hope the 1938 Tyro Annual is one that you will cherish lltorever and aye. Sincerely yours, LOIS PHELPS, Editor-in-Chiet. Lois Phelps Editor-ineChiet U421 To 0 J mrx'co - IIA .Aa'MV- ' ,. .2 E93. . . . . . , . , . TN... PWMYmLEM$ . . V . . . . at... . . . . .,. 5......1 h. , w... , f v . r . x: . . cw. a . 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